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THE OAK
1965

INDIANA STATE COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA

and places. May it be a song of sweetness,
sadness and haunting groves. And as we
walk onward, with the others, we may
pause a moment to sense and reflect on the
now, the immediacy of the moment, lest in
the transition that is always today we lose
these meantime impressions to tomorrow.
Let this be our song, and, as in all good
rounds, sing it loudly, together . . .

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Between the Sundays and Fridays falls an
interim, an area of time shared with a few,
experienced with many. What makes im-
portance is the bearing of the mood upon
the moment. Perhaps we'll "make it" to-
day, maybe it'll happen tomorrow. The in-
habitant of the academic community is
constantly absorbing moments, reacting to
the now.

Invading the bookstore for shopping
bags, dinks and Life Savers the
freshman may splurge and purchase
a book or two for outside reading.
Chances are it'll be Christmas vaca-
tion before he'll have a free moment
to read it, but he was so optimistic
then we didn't tell him.

From attending classes to frugging at the
Union on Friday nights, the Freshman
searches for his identification within the
community he has adopted as his four year
home. The college community is essenti-
ally a small one but it takes all of the stu-
dent's determination to establish himself
as a distinct entity on campus. The risk of
becoming one of the mass is frightening to
the individual. Freshman year, with its
problems of adjustment, forces the begin-
ning student to ask himself once more,
"Who am I?"

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The coldest day of the fall was Homecom-
ing, 1964. Icy rains and snow drizzled on
the crepe-paper floats. Bare armed queens
and sweethearts smiled bravely as their lips
turned blue. Alumni stood stiffly along the
parade route, hands in pockets and noses
red. At the game students held hands under
stadium blankets and children bundled in
sweaters and snow suits romped over the
fairyland of floats parked outside the field.

With the exception of the
cold . Homecoming, autumn
was an extended Indian
summer of afternoons spent
with books in the Oak
Grove and back-to-school
parties lasting until Octo-
ber. The tempo became
more accelerated as mid-

terms approached. Art ma-
jors withdrew from East
Campus to work indoors,
coat racks at the Union be-
came laden with heavier
gear and the last of the
leaves were cleared from the
frozen lawn of the Oak
Grove.

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Students are some of the few people in our
society still working a seven-day week.
Thomas C. Mendenhall.
President of Smith College

The 48 hour week is an unknown luxur>'
to the college student. Assignments seem
to multiply at an inordinate rate until Sun-
day finds him spending an all-night session
in preparation for Monday's classes. Ad-
justing to new pressures becomes his way
of life.

We walk down familiar walks each day until
we assume a quiet kind of ownership of campus
paths. Then, winter subsiding, we discover our
days have become as so many footprints in the
snow, to be obliterated by Spring rains.

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And then the rains came, but except for
swamp coats and wet tennis shoes we
weren't too much concerned. There was
always a warm, dry place to take cover
and with it came an inner glow of security,
books clutched close to chest, damp hands
pulling wet hairs back into place, and a
hot cup of coffee at the Union.

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1 1

Homecoming gaiety is tinged with
nostalgia of recent grads, but
spring Swing-Out weekend is un-
mitigated merriment. Months be-
fore, musical rehearsals begin,
queen candidates are nominated
and crews of student workers begin
pounding away at scenery, collect-
ing props and mixing paint. On the
big day, a parade forms, and a
queen is crowned to reign over the
May fantasy of song, dance, and
laughter.

"Though nothing can bring back the hour

Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower:

We will grieve not. rather find

Strength in what remains behind."

Wordsworth, "Intimaiions of Immoruility
from Recollection of Childhood"

FOOTBALL

The defense moved with sure stinging cold tack-
les. Offensively the Big Indians were clean and
rough while specialists grew ruthless within the
ethics of the game. Under new head coach Chuck
Klausing, the Indiana State College gridironers
romped to a record of 8 wins and 1 defeat. Excit-
ingly brilliant, the team, with field general
Mickey Watson, exhibited stringent defence and
superior aerial ability to thread the needle that
sewed up the Western Pennsylvania State College
Championship. Standout seniors — Joe Bellissimo,
Gene Eply, Tom Modrak, Frank Yusi and junior
Mickey Watson were named to the All-Pennsyl-
vania State College lineup.

ROW ONE (left to right): Joe Bellissimo, Fred Garbinski, Frank
Yusi, Don Lindich, Tom Modrak, Bill Schrock, Gene Epley, Jim
Newman. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Klausing, Head Coach, Al
Vaccaro, Larry Moul, Paul Neatrour, Barry Lippencott, Tom
Duffalo, Gary Jefferson, Naylor Emory, Rick Hogan, Steve Mizerak.
ROW THREE (left to right); Norm Amorose, John Kennedy. Larry

Panaia, John Radonsky, Jim Post. Bill Sheleheda. Kieth Andiorio,
Jim Russo, Jerry Dolges, Charles Hajduk. ROW FOUR (left to
right): Vic Macarelli, Dave Cessna, Harry Sharp, Bruce Haselrig,
Steve Sarokan. Ken Geche, Tom Anderson. Charles Gironda, Tom
Moul. Paul Murphy, Tom McLenehan. MISSING: Mickey Watson.
Paul Perry. Dan Bilko. Carl Mayer.

85 1)41 1, 83^,, 3 3. :87 V. 71,

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BASKETBALL

Success in any sport is dictated by three funda-
mentals; hustle, teamwork, and desire. Co-cap-
tains Mel Hankinson and Jack Benhart, recog-
nized as one of the best 1-2 scoring combinations
in the conference, led Indiana into a season that
promised a championship. Working for openings
and making quick lay-ups and steals, the cagers
exhibited all of these characteristics though the
championship never materialized. Unable to
overcome their opponents' height advantage.
Coach Sledzik's hard lighting team had to rely on
a quick striking offense and hawk-like, pressing
defense led by Don Douds and Mike Spingola.
Hopes are promising for next season with a nu-
cleus of returning lettermen and a group of tall,
hustling freshmen.

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J. M

Coach Herm Sledzik

ROW ONE (left to right): Mike Spingola. Bob Kalp. Jeff Kimble. Don Douds. John
Canvnaugh. Rav Zsolcsak. ROW TWO (left to right): Doc Belts. Mel Hankinson. Gene
Mrozinski. Dick Stadtmiller. Gary Himler, Jack Benhart, John Rajaski, Bob Bence. Coach
Sledzik.

BASEBALL

Though the diamond men, under head coach
Owen Dougheny. did not realize their goal of
representing Area Eight in the NAIA national
playoffs at Saint Joseph, Missouri, they did sub-
mit a highly competent record of 16 wins and
seven losses. Mike Shelehcda, playing catcher
and outfielder positions, wrapped up a sparkling
season with a .427 batting average, second only
to the .500 team of Vic Maccarelii and Larry
Saltarelii.

Coach Dougherty

ROW ONE (left to right): catcher Larry Panaia,
pitcher Dave Wagner, left fielder Jerry Malecki. sec-
ond baseman and team captain Don Lindich. first
baseman Mike Sheleheda. pitcher Rod Ruddock, left
fielder Larry Saltarelli. ROW TWO (left to right);
head coach Owen Dougherty, pitcher Ray Tua,

pitcher Bill Sidgel, shortstop Mike Steve, left fielder
Joe Bougher, right fielder Dean Frederick, pitcher Ed
Kort, third baseman Mike Laylock, pitcher George
Krivonick, third baseman Vic Maccarelli. MISSING:
center fielder Ed Hess.

ROW ONE (left to right): Regis Brodie, John Birden, Joe Kloba, John Trimeloni. ROW
TWO (left to right): Dave Marshall, Bob Baldwin, Larry Melton, Harrison Weber, Steve
Corbin, Mr. Mack, Coach. MISSING: Dale Carrier, Mgr., Mark Bartolelti.

TENNIS

Hampered by the ineligibility of four promising
racket-men, the tennis squad of '64, under Coach
Wade Mack, turned in a disappointing record of
seven defeats and no victories. Playing the teams
of California State, Slippery Rock, Juniata, St.
Vincent, St. Francis, and Frostburg State Teach-
ers, Indiana's players won 15 of their individual
matches, losing 48.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Malay, Stan Honacki. coach Bernard Ganley, team captain
George Malay, Peter Greenawalt, Bob Wiliinson.

GOLF

Two "firsts" have been recorded for the '64 golf
team under Coach Bernard Ganley. Though few
in number, the squad won the Pennsylvania
State College Championship and participated in
an invitational meet, placed second to Penn
State, the Eastern Inter-collegiate Champion.
Captained by George Malay, regulars Pete
Greenwalt, Robert Wilkonsen, Stan Hanski, Guy
Rossetti, and Tom Eaken played tough opposi-
tion against Slippery Rock, West Virginia, Pitt,
Dickison, and Penn State. The team chalked up a
10-0 record.

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ROW ONE (left to right): Denny Warren, Jim

Glock, Denny Deem. Bruce Haselrig, Paul Rots.

Bobby Busan, Fred Boozer. Norm Bender, Guy

Donatel. ROW TWO (left to right): Barry Gasdek,

Earl Hardy. Ing Johnson. Ernie Jones. Denny Good,
Bill Ott, Jim Russo, Dan Fickes, John Weija, Tom
Uber. Andy Goudy, Tom Duffalo, Dr. Rowe, Coach.

TRACK

Completing the most successful track and field
season of Indiana in recent years the thinclads
wrapped up a distinguished campaign of four vic-
tories without a defeat. In addition to its wins
over Carnegie Tech, Grove City, Lock Haven
and Edinboro, the Big Indians under Coach Dr.
Harold Rowe placed sixth in the annual Pennsyl-
vania State Colleges Conference State Meet. Cap-
tain Barry Gasdek headed the victorious ■64's in
their great push.

ROW ONE (left to right): J. Weyandt, D. Warren. P. Popely, G. Brandon. ROW TWO (left
to right): J. Harvey. D. Cramer. R. Schaffranek. R. Stormer.

RIFLE TEAM

Boasting another brilliant campaign, the In-
diana Riflers aimed high and dispatched most
competitors in a sport where keen eyes and
steady nerves are prerequisites. During the course
of the season, the Indiana Sharpshooters faced
two All-American riflemen. Leading the braves
were Seniors Dave Cramer, Jim Harvey and John
Weyandt. Cramer, an All-American and close to
being selected for a second time, led the team in
scoring. Even without these seniors Coach Ser-
geant DeLong has confidence in his high-scoring
group.

WRESTLING

A young Indiana Wrestling Team grappled
their way through a satisfying season. Fighting
for pins, the matmen used their speed, agility and
strength to the best advantage. The season found
their opponents displaying outstanding tactics to
match Indiana's best. Top-flight wrestlers Ralph
Hegner. Tom Crew, and Rick Camden worked
their opponents for valuable points. Coach
Shaffer will have returning next year all this
year's squad including team captain Hegner.

ROW ONE (left to right): Tom Crew, Bob Kessler, Guy Tiracorda. Rick Camden. ROV\ "nVO
(left to right): Ed Eckberg, Ed O'Rourke. Ralph Hegner. Jude Wahers.

In the hope that many more qualified students
will be able to enjoy the benefits of a college
education, Indiana now operates ofT-campus cen-
ters in Punxsutawney and Kittanning, Pennsyl-
vania. At both of these centers students arc able
to complete the first two years of a fully accred-
ited academic program which will enable them to
apply for transfer to the main campus. Here they
can complete their course of study leading to
cither a bachelor of arts degree or a bachelor of
science in education degree.

Kittanning Center

Piinxsutawney Center

INTRAMURALS

W^k

Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Morte D' Arthur

Indiana's administration, in converting
a teacher training college to a multi-
purpose college has taken the lead and. we
think, successfully introduced a new order
of things, the difficulties notwithstanding.
Teacher training has not been diminished.
The new order is a broader, more diversi-
fied curriculum, conceived by an imagina-
tive administration and efi'ected by an effi-
cient administration.

ADMINISTRATION

Ninety years ago Indiana State College was
founded as a private normal school for boys and
girls, and young men and women. Since that
time, your Alma Mater has grown in both stature
and size until today it has a student body of
4,648 undergraduate students and 913 part-time
students, making a total of 5,561 students at the
present time.

Fifteen hundred young men and women are
now enrolled in the freshman class, 93% of
whom come from the upper 2/5 of their high
school class, and have achieved college board
scores averaging 1 ,040.

The faculty has grown from a few members to
a staff of 278 faculty personnel at the present
time. These staff members come from more than
100 colleges and universities from all parts of the
country and, in fact, from many parts of the
world.

Indiana enjoys an enviable reputation for hav-
ing a very beautiful campus, which now includes
22 major buildings and has in some stage of con-
struction three more. A fourth new building, a

three million, seven hundred thousand dollar sci-
ence complex, is now under construction.

Initially organized as a 2-year institution, In-
diana was later converted to a state normal
school. In 1927 it was recognized as a state
teachers college, in 1955 it offered its first Mas-
ter's Degree, and in 1962 became a multi-pur-
pose institution with three schools, one in educa-
tion, one in liberal arts, and a large graduate
school. Recently an evening school was estab-
lished to provide opportunities for working
adults.

In order to give opportunities for additional
young people to study at an institution of higher
learning, two centers were established two years
ago, one in Armstrong County, at Kittanning,
and one at Punxsutawney. These centers now en-
roll 450 students who will come to the campus
upon completion of their sophomore year.

The Indiana State College has been the largest
state institution of higher learning in the Com-
monwealth for many years, but has emphasized
quality as well as quantity.

PRESIDENT WILLIS E. PRATT

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Patrick F. McCarthy

President

Punxsutawney

James L. OToolc

Vice-President

Sharon

Robert Reynolds

Secretary

Pittsburgh

Arthur P. Miller

Treasurer

New Kensington

Mary Alice St. Clair
Indiana

Curtis J. Clay
North Braddock

Earl R. Handler, Esq.
Indiana

John F. Davis
Indiana

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Dr. Cordier

Dean of Faculty and Academic

Affairs

^••-'lli.^inrf'

Dr. Strighl

Dean of Graduate Studies

ADMINISTRATION

Miss Newkerk Mr. Mack

Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Men

Dr. Stouffer

Dean, School of Ldiicalion

Dr. Allen

Ass't Dean, School of

Education

Dr. Hassler

Dean, School of Liberal Arts

Dr. Hadley
Dean of Students

Dr. Blair

Director of Laboratory-
Experiences

Miss Esch
Registrar

Mr. Ganley
Administrative Assistant

Mr. Furgiuele

Director of Public Relations

Dr. Laughlin

Ass't Dean of Students

Dr. Nicholson

Director of Off Campus

Centers

and Cultural Affairs

Dr. Hoenstine

Director of Keith School

and

Placement

Mr. McCormick
Business Manager

LIBRARY

ROW ONH (left to right): Miss Gabel. Mrs. Mallino, Miss Paincll. Mis, Waddcll.
ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. LaFranchi. Mr. Wolf, Miss Snead, Mr. Shively. Mr.
Hicks.

Mr. LaFranchi
Head Librarian

Mr. Knowlton

Miinagcr of Co-opercilivc

Mr. Baker

Manager of Bookstore

Mr. Felterman
Film Librarian

STUDENT

COOPERATIVE

ASSOCIATION

INFIRMARY AND MAINTENANCE

ORGANIZATIONS

At Indiana there ai'e very few
"professional joiners."' In a eollege
with so many clubs, a student finds
it impossible to be active in more
than a tew. Organizations have
been founded to further the most
varied of interests; therefore it is up
to the individual to fhid the one
from which he can gain the fullest
opportunity for growth — social,
academic, or intellectual.

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STUDENT
COUNCIL

ROW ONE ilelt lo righll: Moll\ Ciora, Barbara Whittaker, Ted Korenowski. Carole Mc-
Granahan, Pat Prengaman. ROW TWO (left to right): Janet Miles, Ruth Woods, Chris
Oliverio, Karen Cusic, Cheryl Rectenwald, Lois Dumeyer, Kathy Campbell. Sandy Jaron,
Penny Lauterbach. ROW THREE (left to right): Zachary Camardese, William McGarvey.
John Antonini. David Marshall. Larry Wineland, Larry Thomas, Michael Berzonsky.

ROW ONE (left td riyht;: Dennis Sweeney, Christopher Knowlton (adviser). Chris Oliverio,
Bill Neiigebauer. Marcia Evans, Jay Bonstingl. ROW TWO (left to right): Don Woodbiirn.
Joanie Chisholm, Marie Olson, Bev Waltman, Martin Kumorek.

STUDENT

UNION

BOARD

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■i^^Hi;

JUNIOR

CLASS

OFFICERS

ROW ONE (left to right): Kathy Campbell (treasurer), Ruth Woods (secretary). Ruth
Willson (vice president). STANDING; Zachary Camardese (president).

SOPHOMORE

CLASS

OFFICERS

ROW ONE (left to right): Pat Prengaman (secretary). Sue
Logan (treasurer). STANDING: Ray Parrish (president).

JUDICIAL
BOARD

ROW ONE (left to right): Ann Finnicum, Barb Miisgrave, Polly Sinkus.
Roberta Ruhf. ROW TWO (left to right): Jamie Shadle. Jane Barr, Miss
Newkerk (adviser). Judy Oliver, Dorothy Rice.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

ROW ONE (left to right): James Kellinger, Brent Rearick, Larry Stanford, Sma Sipe. Bil
Goldstrum, Mr. Richard. ROW TWO (left to right): Dennis Warren. David Smith, Fred
Colberg. Al Gick. James Biicklad, Don Thomas, Alvin Arnold.

OFFICERS

President

Sam Sipe

First Vice President

Dave Smith

Second Vice President

Larr>' Stanford

CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

ROW ONE (left to right): Mercedes Wood, Mrs. Beatrice Thomas (adviser), Mark
Henery, Rodney Geiger, Durinda Mogle, Suzanne Starzesky. ROW TWO (left to
right): Susan Cater, Linda McCaulley, Sandra Byers, Glenda Freil, Roseniarie Christie,
Marian Love. Joseph Szurek, Vaughn Jones, Margaret Smith, Wilbur Paul.

ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

ROW ONE (left to right): Barbara Nicholas, Sandy Sovic, Father Mesceras. ROW
TWO (left to right): Diane Wydo, Jim Moses, Diane Abraham, Karen Yancy.

ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP

President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Advisors

OFFICERS

Dotty Muirhead

Wayne Ednie

Mary Carol Manson

Mr. Causer, Rev. Rockwell

ROW ONE (left to right): Norma Baldwin, Ann Lynn Jellyman, Dotty Muirhead,
Mary Carol Manson. ROW TWO (left to right): Ray Alexander, Wayne Ednie, Dick
Maclntyre.

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION

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OFFICERS

President
Vice President

Anita Ewing
Jack Freed

Secretary-Treasurer
Advisor

Judy Love
Miss Gabel

ROW ONE (left to right): Judy Rhodes. Judy Love, Miss Gabel. Anita
Ewing. Jack Freed. Sharon Newman. ROW "H^'O (left to right): Pat Whetzel.
Cher\l Strunck. Dorothy Fair. Becky H\nicko. Cheryl Irvine. Kaye Beecher.
Rose Steele. Pat Swope. Elaine Ek. Labonne Mehrenberg, Gail Wray. ROW
THREE (left to right): Dick Jones. Tom Yagel. Dennis Risher. Richard
Begalke. .Mian Kirschman. Hal Banks.

NEWMAN CLUB

OFFICERS

President
Treasurer
Vice President
Secretary
Chaplain

Nick Barsic

Peter Garity

Fritzi Viragh

Pat Wilson

Rev. Jerome Weiksner

ROW ONF. (left to right): Al Coviello. Nicholas Barsic, Frilzi
Viragh. Pete Gariti. Pat Wilson. Betty Kostka. ROW TWO (left to
right): Carol Ann Dye. Beryle Serafine. Lourdes Dominguez, Mary
Ellen Didik. Paula Rudy. Margie McNaughton. Rosemary Alberti.
Wilma Ranallo. Cheryl Rectenwald. Jane Alberti, Carol Borgoyn.
Rev. Jerome M. Weiksner (chaplain). ROW THREE (left to right):
Rose Anne Krebs. Rosemary Kish. Veronica Polko. Gloria Galik.
Sandy Marshall, Jerry Trostel, Pat Casey, Cathie Hart, Regina Fink.

Joanne McLaughlin. ROW FOUR (left to right): Joanne Siranovich.
Patricia Skendall. Maryetta Koscho, Patricia Stern, Claretle Hart.
Rosalind Karowicki, Carol Trella, Kathleen Kundar, Melanie
Kvocak. Steve Patrick. ROW FIVE (left to right): Mary Lou
Lisowski, Clare Ann Luther, Charles Reiland, John Watta. Stan
Ambrue. John Harper. Joseph Priddy. Andy Speck, Jay Bonstingl,
Walter Reinsburrow.

WESLEY
FOUNDATION

OFFICERS

President

Sue Myers

Vice President

Warren Steele

Secretary

Judy King

Treasurer

Rozella Keibler

Faculty Advisor

. Robert Woodard

Director

Rev.

Harold C. Liphart

ROW ONF, (left to right): Carol Ann Dye. Rev. Liphart, Sue Myers, Warren
Steele. Rozella Keibler, Dr. Robert Woodard. Janice Saunders. ROW TWO
(left to right): Christine Noel, Bobbi Woodard, Ann Heffner, Pat Hilewick,
Carol Brown. Judy Zahniser, Bryan Watts. Carol Gibb, Beverly Myers. Norma
Baldwin. Mary Lou Wilkenson. ROW THREE (left to right): Ron Fisher.
Christopher Brieb. Ross Brightwell. Stuart Estes.

WESTMINISTER
FOUNDATION

Foundation Director

President

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Social Chairman

Program Chairman

OFFICERS

Rev. William J. Richard. Jr.

Mary Stossel

Jim Stratton

Jane Anderson

Jim Ray

Roby Rowe

Alice Marshal!

ROW ONE (left to right): Rev. William Richard, Jr.. Jane Anderson. Alice Marshall. Mary
Stossel, Roby Rowe, Jim Ray. ROW TWO (left to right): Paula Peterson. Carol Lamb. Sandy
Lockhart. Cathy Marshall. Jack Reefer. Dick Gault. Tom Smith. Barb Gezzer. Carol WentzeL
Ann Williams, Judy Kuhns.

MARCHING BAND

MELLOWMEN

BRASS CHOIR

GLEE CLUB

WOMEN'S CHORUS

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OPERA WORKSHOP

VARSITY

ROW ONE (left to right): Paul Neatrour, Barry Lippencotl, Denny Diem, I homas Ander-
son, Skip Sharp, Charles R. Girando. ROW TWO (left to right); Gary S. Jefferson, John
Kennedy, William Sheleheda. Mike I.aylock. Jerry Dolges. ROW THREE (left to right): Bob
McAndrew, David Marshall. Andrew Gaudy, Maylor Emory.

CHEERLEADERS

ROW ONE (left to right); K. Kapeleski, D. Varassi, M. Mathews, K. Martell. ROW TWO
(left to right): K. Askey, N. McElhoes. J. Brown, P. Lauterbach, B. Scott.

P.S.E.A

OFFICERS

President Caroll Kagarisc

Treasurer Mary Field

Membership Chairman

Kay Meadoweroft

Donna Pease

TEPS Chairman Mary Ann Mills

Advisors Mr. John Polesky

Dr. Hays

ROW ONh licit lo nyht): Kay Meadoweroft. M.ir\ Ann Mills. Mur> Field.
ROW TWO (left to right): Caroll Kagarise, Donna Pease.

A.C.E

OFFICERS
President Dick Platko

Vice President Ann Lindecamp

Recording Secretary Barb Musgrave

Corresponding Secretary Dee Asbeck
Treasurer Suzie Zipf

Advisors Miss Anna OToolc

Miss Lois Anderson
Miss May Kohlhepp

ROW ONh (left to right): Marge Cavelier. Knaine Cuniff. Ann Lindacamp,
Dick Platko. Barbara Musgrave. Sandra Hogimyer. ROW TWO (left to
right): Barbara Vestran. Pauline Allera. Sue Hargos, Rolando Toccafondi,
Barnie Novak. Bill Belardi. Charlete Mayberry. Ruth Ann Gates. Mary Lou
Ertman.

KAYDEENS

ROW ONF, (left to right): Pat Baronick, Carol Walker, Con-
nie Hoffman, Audrey Peternel, Nancy McElhoes, Saundra
Kasun, Ellen Sylves. ROW TWO: (left to right): Sandi Nib-

ling, Diane Appleby, Peggy Pavolko, Judy Hoffman. Jo Anne
Start, Nancy Gilchrist, Monica Lopushansky.

D.S.A.

OFFICERS

President

First Vice President

Second Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Advisor

Michael Thornton

H. Samuel Wieand

James Fraser

Dennis Warren

A, Norman Basciano

Capt. Harold Boozer

ROW ONE (left to right): Robert Morby. Richard Franks,
Dennis Warren, H, Samuel Wieand, Michael Thornton. Wil-
liam Cammaratta, James Condron. Rolando Toccafondi,
Thomas Learn. ROW TWO (left to right): Capt. Harold
Boozer, Terry Diehl, Russell Zimmerman, Gene Saxman, Ste-

phen Bodini.k\. James Kellinger. William Fennell. Henry
Wajciechowski. Dale Reigel. Jack Bennett, Monty Murty.
Craig Garnett. Gary Cohen. Thomas Hoffman. Timothy Sex-
ton.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

ROW ONE {left to right): Linda Marzaloes, Carol Bunce, Dorothy
Murphy. Gail Emanual. Gail Wray. ROW TWO (left to right):

Joyce McCorkle. Pat Spondike, Larri Thompson, Marsha Helter. Pat
Newell, Carol Schenk, Sandy Rogers, Mary Barna.

OFFICERS

President

Vice President

Secretary

Publicity Chairman

Advisor

Dorothy Murphy

Carol Bunce

Gail Emanual

Cathy Beaver

Miss Ruth Podbielsky

INTERNATIONAL

RELATIONS

CLUB

OFFICERS

President

Sandra Winzenried

Secretary

Lucinda McChesney

Treasurer

Sue Evans

Advisor

Dr. Clyde Gelbach

ROW ONE (left to right); Sue Evans, Sandra Winzenried, Cindy McChesney, John
Blanchard. ROW TWO (left to right): Lx)urdes Dominguez, Daniela Oliveri, Stephen
Corbin. Thomas Tibbott, Donald Begalki, Bryan Watts. Margaret Meinert.

MASQUERS

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ROW ONE (left to right): Donna Sopchick, Iris Vizzini, Jean Marie Allison, Barbara
Delafield, Robert Ensley (adviser). ROW TWO (left to right): Mary Nell Steiner, Judy
Hughes, Donna Vinski, Tom Unger, Carl Chapelle. Larry Rigo, Sheila Palmer, Jim
Cascaito, Larry Kubala.

WOMEN'S

COLLEGIATE

ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

President

Peg Pugsley

Vice President

Ann Lindecamp

Secretary

Linda Lascola

Treasurer

Judy Richard

ROW ONE (left to right): Andrea Denisiuk, Linda Lascola, Peg
Pugsley, Judy Richard, Elaine McLaren. ROW TWO (left to right):
Gail Berzonsky, Janet Miles, Sherron Morrissey, Darlene Cooper,
Hope Long, Margie Jennings, Betty Prown, Jean Keidel, Kathy
Liguori, Lois Kuzma. ROW THREE (left to right): Phyllis

Rochelle, Kathy Napolitan, Roberta Bond, Roxy Land, Ginny Deem,
Marg Lachermayer, Irene Meinhart, Pat Prengaman. Ellen Luther.
ROW FOUR (left to right): Karen King, Rosalind Korowicki, Susan
Vanatt. Marsha Helter, Gloria Miller.

FIRST SEMESTER STAFF

Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Asst. News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Copy Editor
Copy Editor
Art Editor
Circulation Editor
Exchange Editor
Photographer
Faculty Consultant

Ginny Deem

Bill Sweigart

Carl Thornton

Karen Stewart

Don Gifflin

Lavonnc Mehrenberg

Joyce Kusic

Warren Steele

Linda Walker

Elizabeth Boyd

Jack Freed

Dr. Craig Swauger

SECOND SEMESTER STAFF

PENN

Editors-in-chief

News Editors

Asst. News Editors

Feature Editor
Asst. Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Art Editor
Circulation Editor
Exchange Editors

Photographer
Faculty Consultant

Ginny Deem

Bill Sweigart

Carl Thornton

Lavonne Mehrenberg

Liz Price

Jess Ullom

Karen Stewart

Beverly Waltman

Norm Amorose

Warren Steele

Ann Curley

Linda Walker

Elizabeth Boyd

Jack Freed

Dr. Craig Swauger

Dr. Craig Swauger
A dvisor

Bill Sweigart
Edilor-In-Chief

ROW ONF (left to right): K;iren Stewart. Bill Sweigart, Ginny
Deem, Carl Thornton, Lavonne Mehrenberg. ROW TWO (left to
right): Tony Indovina. Joanic Chisholm, Pam Mewha, Elizabeth
Boyd, Bev Waltman, Millie Wise, Linda Walker, Judy Treese, Cathy

Hart. Jess Ullom. ROW THREE (left to right): Warren Steele.
Carol Shank, Jean Allison. Dave Skurcenski, Jack Freed. Ann Cur-
ley, Susan l.oy.

1965 saw an increase in issues of the PENN.
Formerly limited to a weekly appearance, the
campus newspaper began meeting semi-weekly
deadlines. Acting as the "devirs disciple" for the
students and faculty, strong editorials prompted
letters to the editor on such controversial topics
as Indiana's transition to university status, pro-
fessional attitude, and the 1964 presidential
election. Feature writing in the PENN also
gained in quality with the addition of Pirro's lit-
erary column, "Of Enchanted Woods and Distant
Drummers." In possession of a First Class rating
from Columbia and a satisfied student body, the
PENN staff seems to be on the way to even
hieher achievements.

John Hiester
Editor-in-Chief

OAK

To make a valid statement about Indiana State
College, 1965, to hit dead center of the College
image — that has been the aim of your Oak Staff.
We hope that we have struck target. If not, over
2,000 man hours of work, scores of film footage,
reams of copy paper, and thousands of dollars
have been wasted in vain. The faces on this page
may not be familiar to you, but they have been
your constant observer in classroom, labs, the
Union, dorms, while you worked, relaxed, ate,
yes, even slept. And this is their composite of all
your activities — THE OAK 1965.

Charles Reese
Advisor

Rohert Slenker
Advisor

Dorothy Lucker
Advisor

T Cal Ging
Sliident Advisor

Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Art Editor
Seniors Editor
Literary Editor
Photographers

Business Manager
Scheduling Editor
Assistant Art Editor
Subscriptions Manager
Secretarial Assistant
Advisors

Dick

John Hicster

Dick Jones

Andrea Denisiuk

John Smith

Mary Steimer

Miecznikowski

Nancy Tilton

Diana Brown

Rebecca Cams

Carol Smith

Roger Sramek

Linda Warner

Mr. Charles Reese

Mr. Robert Slenker

Dr. Dorothy Lucker

T Cal Ging

;s::K^*ro-r'3-" sr^r s^- - -r: s; - ,^ci ^-:^-^> ™» -- --'

THE

STUDENT DIRECTORY

Joan Reznar (Sludent Director editorl, Susan Moore (Cu
editor).

THE INDIANA STUDENT WRITES

ROW ONE (left to right); Terry Wansor, Kristine Cordier, Donna Yackuboskey, Sam Pirro.
Diane Simone. ROW TWO (left to right): Christine Oliverio, Donna Lewis, Martin
Kumorek. John Kengla, Dr. Rider (Advisor).

The social Greek .syslctn al Indiana has
grown in recent years until it now numbers
eight fraternities and fourteen sororities.
We're proud of our Greeks at Indiana —
the values they uphold, the excellence for
which they strive. In civic and academic
projects they have made a distinguished
contribution.

SOCIAL FRATERNITIES

ALPHA GAMMA
DELTA

Cirelchcn B.unc;ll N'ivian BiglcN

OFFICERS

President

1st Vice President

2nd Vice President

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Treasurer

Sandy Jaron
Karen Wray
Betty Pavlik
Jane Wilson
Jeanne Moses
Mary Kessler

Bonnie Brown

Betty DeProspero Martha Fleminy

Audrey Kontul Betty Mason

Sally Medvidovich Liberta Riiozzo Lun Yoder

ROW ONE (left to right); Jcannie Moses, Judy Brown, Mary Kes-
sler, Betty Parelik, Sandy Jaron, Karen Wray, Sara Accordino, Carol
Bloom. Jane Wilson. ROW TWO (left to right): Bobbi Ruozza,
Vivian Bigley, Audrey Kontul, Judy Patterson, Carol Fortenbaugh,
Mary Beth Buhite, Ginorie Errett, Lucetta Pecano, Marsha Zamber-

lan, Diane Appleby. ROW THREE (left to right): Pat Kuczynski.
Sandy Rock, Pat Cincotti, Ginnie Buck, Bretchen Barnelt. Joan
Adams, Tomi Geracimos, Barb Bentrim, Sandi Nibling, Gretta
Kovarie. ROW FOUR (left to right): Pat Bayuk, Lyn Yoder, Sally
Hubacher, Holly Gerlach. Bonni Brown.

ALPHA THETA NU

OFFICERS

President judy Haag

Vice President Dorothy Murphy

Recording Secretary Judy Beneigh

Corresponding Secretary Lavonne Mehrcnberg

Treasurer Mary Louise LaBance

Advisor Mrs. Bechdei

Fllen Dell

Elizabeth McColgin

ROW ONE (left to right). Lm.l., Clepper. Barbara Platz. Ann
Neely. Judy Beneigh. Judy Haag. Mary Louise LaBance. Lois Freid-
hof. Pat Swope. Lavonne Mehrenberg. ROW TWO: (left to right):
Donna Vorhees. Kathy Yates. Karen Shaw. Michaeline Srsic. Betty

McColgin, Kathy Wicks, Jackie Peterson. Carolyn Zaucha Phylis

Beno, Fllen Dell. Claire Schrock. ROW THREE (left to right):

Cheryl Hays, Dorothy Murphy, Lois Hegner. Sue Shepley. Sandy
Walter.

C'lairo Schrock Michacline Srsic Saiincira Siravcr

Donna Vorhees

Helen Waller

Mrs. Bechdel
Advisor

Carolyn Cowen Barb;ira Dclafield Rulh Dixon

Constance Grill Lynn Hopkins

J-'"^' "^'"g f^irol Kipp Ann Jane Kleinc

tB^^^mjUtfamammv^^

Hetty Kostka

Beverly Kovac Arlene Lotzbire

ALPHA XI
DELTA

OFFICERS

President
Vice President

Carol Swick
Marie Olson

Membership Chairman Marjorie Ann Gates

Treasurer
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Pledge Trainer

Mary Ellen Hrebar

Mary McQuillan

Lois Strobel

Chris Oliverio

Dixie Skinner

Nancy Slick

ROW ONF llefl to right): Marjorie Ann Gates. Lois Strobel. Carol
Swick, Mary McQuillan. Marie Olson. Chris Oliverio. ROW TWO
(left to right): Louise Phillis. Carol Miller, Cathy Pero, Janet
Evans, Betsy Beck, Nancy Blose, Carol Naptes. Barb Delafield,
Karen Stewart, Donna Pease, Joanne Kirkey. ROW THREE (left
to right): Jeanne Keidel, Maryann Buchanan. Bev Waltman. Carol

Oe'.tinger. Millie Wise. Nancy Bechtold. Signe Iseman. Norma King.
Janet Morgan. Dee Kohlhaas. ROW FOUR (left to right): Carole Rou-
z^r. Diane Waizenhoefer, Nanc> Hicke\. Judy Boroto. Donna Vinski.
Betty Kostka. Carole McGranahan. Carole Ribblett. Giny Schmidt.
Susan Moore.

ALPHA SIGMA
ALPHA

Sandra Allen Dee Asbeck

OFFICERS

t^ -

President

Judy Davis

Vice President

Suzanne Zipf

■n

Secretary

Karen Standiford

Corresponding

Secretary

Carole Farver

Jean Boxler

Treasurer

Sue Eckler

^^^^^

Chaplain

Sondy Burns

Editor

Linda Kautzman

■^

Pledge Trainer

Kathy Campbell

■»r

Anne Beaver

Linda Clemmer Barbara DriscoU

Ann Finnicuni Barbara Howarth Barbara Kopelcheck

Nancy Kozak Bonita Malobisky Betsy Puskar

nuAiiil

- « 1 f

U-M-ll

ROW ONE (left to right): Kathy Campbell, Karen Standi-
ford. Sondy Burns, Judy Davis, Linda Kautzman, Carole
Farver. Sue Eckier. ROW TWO (left to right): Maureen Con-
roy, Sharon Morrone. Peggy Pugsley, Karen Kalinik, Chris
DeNoon, Linda Risalili, Kathy Boxler, Donna Lee Pyle, Cathy
Beaver, Melody Troutman, Mary Lou Moore, Pat Baldwin.
ROW THREE (left to right): Louise Quinn, Nancy Gilchrist.

Dee Asbeck. Putfy Johns, Lynne Heidcnreich. Sanney
Schweikhard, Rosalind Yarchak. Stephanie Krouse, Bobbie
Svat, Barb Musgrave, Kathy Miller. ROW FOUR (left to
right): Lynn Fisher, April Sanicola, Leanne Calvert, Charlotte
Mayberry, Anni Finnicum, Irene Meinhardt. Tillie Egner, Pat
Prengaman, Linda McConnell.

Martha Russell April Santicola Carol Schiefferle Barbara Svat

Judith Weaver

ROW ONH dell to riyhll: Sue Keen, k.uen RulTo. Michele Snyder,
Ruth Willson. Karen Sue Ingelido, Joan Quist, Elaine Maclaren.
ROW TWO (left to right): Judith Monaco, Patricia Howell, Linda
Alt)', Linda Rago. Susan Hazen. Jean Jedinak. Jill Gercken. Audrey
Manzlak. Carol Wiley, JoAnn McLaughlin, Mary Lou Ertman. ROW

THREE (left to right): Mary Jo Horsl. Charia Catania, Paulette
Potter, Connie Hoffman, Dolores Kapusta, Joanne Start, Margaret
Byers. Connie Smith, Vicki Rich. Elaine Reichert. ROW FOUR (left
to right;: Judith Garfield, Paula Miller, Joyce Kalback, Alice Majo-
cha, Jan Bauer, Barbara Landis, Natalie Jess.

ALPHA SIGMA
TAU

OFFICERS

President

Vice President

Corresponding Secretary

Recording Secretary

Treasurer

Chaplain

Editor

Michele Snyder

Ruth Willson

Karen Sue Ingelido

Faith D'Piazza

Karen Ruffo

Sue Reen

Joan Ouist

Sandra Bogdewic Joanne Cortilesso Darlene Donaldson Mar\ Ann Ge\audan

Natalie Jess

Judith Kaylor

Patricia Kopcak Carol Kerch

Barbara Kuhlke Patricia Kuhlke Bonnie McKee

Jane Nantais

Betty O'Brien
89

Rosemary Ramsev Elaine Reichert

Barb;ira Adams j,idj,h Amnion

Joyce Collins

Katherine Dieter

^ $ I f f i f t '# t t

* #

ROW ONE (left to right): Michel Heaton. Ellen Mason, knsi.m
Hackenson. Bonnie Murphy. Nancy Miller. Jessie Lou Gongaware
ROW TWO (left to right): Linda Morford. Lois Stainbrook, Carol
True. Jane McCormick. Donna Engle, Patty Sobon. Theda Beatty,
Marilyn Murphy, Jolene Penman. Weltha Crowe. Connie Parkes!
ROW THREE (left to right): Sandra Smith. Diane Wertz. Pat

Hilewick. Barbara Hermansen. Beverly Schnur. Virginia Staney.
Mary Jane Walters, Diana Brown, Maggie Trainor, Mardi Field
ROW FOUR (left to right): Joyce Collins. Jan Picciano. Jane Alt-
man, Janice Stone, Joanne Arch, Eloise Jackson, Kalhy Schur,
Phyllis Eichler, Linda Warner. Bonnie Gumto.

Borula Moabon Diane Miiats

Marilyn Murphy

Janice Picciano IJnda Robertson Beverly Schniir

ALPHA PH

OFFICERS

President

Vice President in charge of scholarship

Vice President in charge of pledging

Corresponding Secretary

Recording Secretary

Rush Chairman

Kristan Hackenson

Bonnie Murphy

Nancy Miller

Michel Heaton

Jessie Lou Gongaware

Ellen Mason

ROW ONE (Icfl lo right): Linda Shupe. Elaine CiinilT. Esther Dadi-
gan, Paula Romanskv. Mary Lou Leisher. Joyce Tutty, Dee Hidinger,
Claudia Bubb. ROW TWO (left to right): Barb Stahlman, Marge
Rupert, Chris Haracy. Bev Scott, Jean Greso, Frannie Gorman, Jan
Fulton, Carol Ball, Patty Baronick, Penny Lauterbach, Charon

StoufTer. ROW THREE (left lo right): Bev Fehl. Sandy Stein, Mary
Alice Dugas. Marcia Evans, Janice Dadigan, Judy Pampey, Connie
Klinzing, Judy Lodszun, Jane Boering, ROW FOUR (left to right):
Sue Burtnette. Janet Muzyka.

DELTA ZETA

OFFICERS

President

First Vice President

Second Vice President

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Treasurer

Historian

Scholarship

Mary Lou Leisher

Joyce Tutty

Paula Romansky

Dee Hidinger

Claudia Bubb

Esther Dadigan

Elaine Cuniff

Linda Shupe

l-'iirlvn Alliinc

Andi r-lcischcr B:irhiir:i Fordycc

Colleen Lamben Kalhy Mahaffey Shirley Stii

Nancy Scrudders

Sarah Dowhower ( arnicla (.ielt\

Sandra Gostyla Kather\n Clrcetie

Dawn Grennawalt Dorothy Hamilton Diane Klink

Aleene Kneram

Phyllis Lagana Nancy Lape

Penny Lehner

Chcr>l Martin

Mary Montgomery Judy Paholski

Deborah Park

Chervl Rimh

Rita Salem

Christine Sardello Nancy Tomechko Dorothy Van Voorhes Jan Zurovchak

MPlMJ

i^^

fe||

! 1 ! ! ■ H

Bi^ik^<^^^ d^^^^^^ ^^^i^jk

^ MS i

C.1

r^^'^Yx)^\

ROW ONH (left to right): Cathie Armour, Pauline Allera, Claudia
Lane, Janet Kapp, Sally Pifer, Linda Westrick. ROW TWO (left to
right); Charma Lehman. Sarah Hatien, Sue Hoffman. Jeanne Kin-
ney, Lois DeBias, Marcia Cosgray. Sandy Shull. Chris Horncck,
Anita Biasucci, Kathy Lynch, Sandy Brunatti. ROW THREE (left to

ZETA TAU ALPHA

OFFICERS

President

First Vice President

Second Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Historian

Membership Chairman

Claudia Lane

Pauline Allera

Janet Kapp

Sally Pifer

Cathie Armour

Linda Westrick

Bonni Harper

right): Ruthanne Gates, Donna Tanner. Sallie Vukick, Dee Seibert,
Arlene DiPiazza, Harriet Bloom, Clane Tirk, Kay Meadowcroft.
ROW FOUR (left to right): Pat Skendall, Marlene Panzella. Kris
Forsberg.

KAPPA PH
DELTA

OFFICERS

President

Vice President
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Rush Chairman

Judy Treese

Joanie Chisholm

Amy Seibert

Cindy Connolly

Sandy Hoover

ROW ONE (left to right': Anna Seibert, Cindy Connolly. Judy Gindlespergcr, S;mdy Hoover, Louise Wolfe. ROW THRF.K (left to

Tresse, Joanie Chi-sholm, Jean Hornyak. ROW TWO (left to right): right): Pat Spondike. Betty Jo Barker, Ginny Deem, Jan Weible,

Nancy Hair, Janet Henschel, Elizabeth Murray, Kalhy Thropp, Carolyn Maude, Margie Beard, Larena Thompson, Janet Davis.
Joanie Miller. Susie Kuhn, Linda Walker, Ellen Herr. Audrey

SISSIB

W:iynccn Hliickhiiui SfiL-run Hiirns l;ini'l I):ivi

Sii7,;innc F'v.i(_',ish Aiidrcv Oindlespcrpcr

Nancy Kriipa Carolyn Maiidie Mary Michrina Sharon Murphy F.lizabelh Murray

SGMA

KAPPA

OFFICERS

President

Carol Goss

First Vice President

Maggie Hicks

Second Vice President

Nancy Tiernan

Recording Secretary

Judy Johnson

Corresponding Secretary

Bobbi Maruschak

Treasurer

Barbara Haines

Rush Chairman

Joanne Young

Social Chairman

Barbara Fletcher

Bonnie Anchors Sandra Bardoner Nancy Bongianino

^E3 ^Bl B^S

Sallv Calvert

Judith Gever

Barbara Hochrein

Carol Klintworth Patricia Lyden Sara McDowell Winnie Noel

Annemarie (Kulik) Park Odeana Pyle

Roberta Ruhf

Paula Winner

ROW ONE (left to right): Barbara Haines. Bobbi Maruschak.
Nancy Tiernan, Carol Goss, Maggie Hicks, Judy Johnson. Barbara
Fletcher. Joanne Young. ROW TWO (left to right): Susie Kerr.
Lois Kuzma. Linda Edgar. Gretchen Lehman. Judy Jennette. Marta
Donatell, Judy Barone, Ann Akers. Claire Swanson. Linda Lascola.
Nancy Mills. ROW THREE (left to right): Deanne Hodon. Mary
Grace Nigriny. Ellen Luther, Peggy McDowell. Twila Landman.

Sandy Bardoner. Dorothy Kennihan, Lynn McCormick. Dawn Bar-
nett. Marti Keim. ROW FOUR (left to right): Leslie Formato. Judy
Wessel. Gailland. Bert Ruhf. Jan Emery. Bonnie Anchors, Marihii
Wessel, Sue Robinson. ROW FIVE (left to right): L\nn Frederick.
Georgianne Lescalleet, Connie Speicher, Pat Newell, Toni Bione.
Nedra Kearney. Judy Rutan.

ROW ONE (left to right): Pam Leiford. Jackie Morris, Jan Reclcer.
Linds Earnest, Ellen Sylves, Linda Graham. ROW TWO (left to
right): Lou Ann Hauger. Charlotte Carlson, Merceda Biordi, Judy
Sparks, Cookie Palladine, Judy McGregor, Mary Ann Bohince, Mary
Ann Politz. Paiti Notariani, Cathy Gier. ROW THREE (left to

right): Karen Cusic. Karen Frey, Patti Sabin. Kathy Snively, Pam
Zelt, Karen Askey, Ann Lindecamp, Judy Grundv, Peggy Pavolka
ROW FOUR (left to right): Molly Ciora. Paula ' Mechling. Nancy
McElhoes, Arlene Stepetic. Midge Miller, Donna Hepburn, Karen
King, Georgianna Raich.

■3 B^ ^ES

Merceda Biordi

Carol Chervanak Molly Cior

Margaret Corletti

Bernadette Cunic

Marilyn Fleming Patricia Gerhold Priscilla Ha

100

SIGMA S GMA

SGMA

OFFICERS

Prcsiclcnl IJnda Earnest

Vice President Jan Recker

Recording Secretary Jackie Morris

Corresponding Secretary Linda Graham

Treasurer Ellen Sylvcs

Keeper of Grades Pam Leiford

Sharon Hartnian Louise Haueer

Martha Homer Susan Lechman

Carol Mazza

Paula Mechling Georgianna Raich Pamela Zelt

101

PHI LAMBDA CH

OFFICERS

f'''^'*'<J^'n' Susan Thayer

Vice President Juditl: Andres

Secretary Roberta Pietquin

'''"'■easurer Kathleen Kuhns

Mary Edgar

Regina Fink

Judith Fleming

Palricia Gatti

Barbara Guthrie

Betty Johns

102

ROW ONE (left to right): Susan Thayer, Carolyn Murphy. Roberta
Pietquin. Margaret Gibson, Judith Andres, Kathleen Kuhns. ROW
TWO (left to right): Mrs. Laurahel Miller. Mary Edgar, Carolyn
Sinn, Jean Allison. Regina Fink, Patricia Kiggins, Sandy Yancy,
Carol Moore, Cindy McChesney. Miss Beverly Lucas. ROW THREE

(left to right): Victoria Antonacci, Sue Loucks, Barbara Guthrie,
Patricia Rohart, Frances Kurowski, Margaret McNally. Barbara Sim-
mons, Betty Johns, Nancy Hite. ROW FOUR (left to right): Diana
Wagner, Loretta Tay, Angela Bradick.

Patricia Kiggins Frances Kurowski Lucinda McChesney Margaret McNelly

Brenda Maxwell Carol Moore

Beverly Nicklas Carol Smith

103

ii'^^^

V .•>

i«

^■'*\

^■^^^ ^ofl

'■'"'

'"-■V\

rathcrinc B.iiicr

Judith Cardelli

PHI MU

OFFICERS

President Janic Whalen

Vice President Dianne Teetsell Bigge

Recording Secretary Sue Evans

Corresponding Secretary Gloria Kort

Membership Chairman Lois Suoboda

Advisor Miss Gottschalk

104

Phyllis OcM^irk li^irh;ir,i Kcsslcr f nrcilvn I'iiikr

Dianne Tectscll biggc l'.itrici:i T'liniiKy Marlh.i Wi

ROW ONE (le t to nght): Lois Svoboda. Sue Evans, Jane Whalen. Latta. Jeanne Kmg. Judv King. Chervl Lisi. ROW FOUR (left to

D.anne Teetsell B.gge, Gloria Kort. ROW TWO (left to r.ght): right): Jud, Clawson. Phyllis Baldwin. Susan Davis Wagner. Jan

Oenc Burke, Lee Caldwell, D.anne Zimmerman, Ginny Zitelli. Ruth Groter. Kay Nicholl, Mary Low Umb. Susan Fritz. Pat Nassif, Sue

Woods Jean ""hman Judy Haller. Sue Logan. Mary Claire Em.gh, Field. ROW FIVE (left to right): Cherly Stoeoski. Ann McCartnev.

Harriet Johnson. ROW THREE (left to right): Carol Walker. Jane Jeanne Nuzzo. Carol McGill. Jo Swarthey. Elaine Cheran
Barr, Karen Tracey. Monica Lopushansky, Ruth Larson. Donna

105

SIGMA PH
SIGMA

OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary

Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer

Donna Domin

Karen Durkit

Carol Beliock

Anne Campbell

Emma Miller

106

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ROW ONE (left to right): Nancy Thompson. Karen Durkit, Emma
Miller, Carol Bellock, Anne Campbell, Kathy Kozabul. ROW TWO

(left to right): Charlene Kronk. Cher>l Strunck. Mary Kay Kotzan.
Nancy' Jacoby, Brenda Folk, Pat Whetzel. Gerri Ofiara.

107

ROW ONE (left to right): Mr. Seacrist (advisor). Tom Peltier.
Ray Parrish. Harry Kerr. Jim Nowlan. Jack McGinnis, Dr. Saylor
(advisor). ROW TWO (left to right): Joe Arch. Frank DiLeo. Pete
Ricciardi. Bob Rainey. Andy Jastrab. Paul Rotts. Dwight Koerber,
Hugh Mensch. Denny Faust. Ted Jubcck. ROW THREE (left to

right): Russ Armour, John Clark, Gary Bader. Bob Safran, Craig
Bailey. Bob Murray, Bill Cammarata, Dave Bunton, Ben Brigman.
ROW FOUR (left to right): Hank Krupa, Jim Condron. Marve
Hoffman, Hugh Murphy, Mark Bartoletti, Art Glaser, Mark Schmidt,
John Stock, Roger Sramek, Sam Metrovich.

108

James Condron Robert I cipheirncr Rohcrl 1 epiey

Roherl Miller Robert Murray

James Self

Roger Sraniek

DELTA SIGMA
PH

OFFICERS

President
Vice President
Recording Secretary
Treasurer

Tom Peltier
Ray Parrish
Jim Nowlan
Art Glasser

109

F;irl ranlellini)

Daniel Hutzlev

Arnold Haherkorn

Thomas Schullz

THETA XI

OFFICERS

President David Bigley

Vice President Phil Aley

Treasurer James Senger

Secretary Mike Poff

Social Chairman Arnie Habercorn

110

ROW ONE (left to right): Charles Douglas. Arnie Habercorn. Mike
Poff, David Bigley. James Senger. Peter Gariti, Phil Aley. ROW
TWO (left to right): John Elias, Art Molitor, Orlando Toccafondi.
Bob Anderson, Lenard Eagleson, Bill Rice, Tom Coulson, Larry

MacDonald. ROW THREE (left to right): Jay Buhler. Jim Barr,
Jim Moses. Ray McGagney, Bob Rimbey. Dan Huxley, Bill Town-
send. ROW FOUR (left to right): John Stanko, Ray Dettner.

Ill

THETA CHI

OFFICERS

President

Vice President

Treasurer

Assistant Treasurer

Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Chaplain

Piedgemaster

Advisors

Butch Stright

Bill Rodgers

Bill Ealy

Andy Schmitt

Fred Douglass

Jim Zaranek

Larry Thomas

Larry Kaufman

Dr. Carl Bordas

Mr. Raymond Gibson

William Burden Michael McCabe

Nelson Marks

Jay Taylor

Randv Thomas

112

ROW ONE (left lo liglill: Bill Biiidclt, Roheit Kriipey. Bill
Rogers. Butch Slright, Fred DougUiss. Jim /.;ir;mek, Andy
Schniitt. ROW TWO (left to right): Lou Vergari, Neal Braun,
Bob Shelatz, Don Romig, Drew Sohota. Will Rodgers, Larry
Thomas, Tim O^iinlan. Max Wagner. ROW THREE (left to

right). Bob Rosio. Harrison Weber. Larry Koufman. Frank
Baratta. Ted Reid. Tom McGrath, Tim Reid, Gene Saxman.
ROW FOUR (left to right): Nelson Early, Dick Sproat,
Woody Fugh, Don KunlTle, Jim Clock, Jim Provins. Bob
Munhall, Bob Krause.

James Thompson

George Weber

113

ROW ONE (left to right); Ed Morhy. Tim Conroy, Ed Kunc, Rick
Mauro. Bob Busan. ROW TWO (left to right): Mike Charnego, Jim
Kelly. Steve McConnell, Steve Steranchek. Al Homesley, Barry
Spangler, Terry Lawhead. Dale Crail. Dave Jones. ROW THREE

llcft to right): John Reffner, Jerry Kish, Bob Bricker, Geroge
Giatrakis. Bud Lashley, Chuck Ott, Wally Shema, Larry Rigo. ROW
FOUR (left to right): Monty Murty, Don Huber. Ron Sabados.

KAPPA DELTA
RHO

OFFICERS

President Ed Kunc

Vice President Tim Conroy

Pledgemaster Rick Mauro

Recording Secretary Ed Morby

Treasurer Bob Busan

Michael Charnego

114

Robert Kearney John Reffner Stephen Steranchak Harvey Weilzel

115

Richard Benton Leroy Dclar

Richard Franks Gordon Lantzy

Larry Moore Andrew Sendry Stephen Turlik

116

ROW ONF (left to right': Oonakl WoiHihurti. Carl Fyc, Robert
Gill. Donald Smith, Charles lllig. LeRoy Detar. ROW TWO (left to
right: Gerald Arthurs, Richard Franks, William Neugchauer, Joseph
Ake. Larry Moore, Ciary lemplin, Lawrence Clans, Richard Ben-

ton. ROW IHRIF (Icti to right): Anthony Indovina. William Hm-
derliter, Fric Blackhiirsi, Robert Morgan, Robert Snyder. Richard
Picchiarini, D.miel Flukas.

SIGMA KAPPA
PH

OFFICERS

President
Vice President
Treasurer

Recording Secretary
Social Chairman

Donald Smith

William Ahern

Fred Nesbitt

Charles lllig

Robert Gill

117

Daniel Berdell Robcrl Buchko

David Cramer Ciu\ Del oma

S GMA TAU

GAMMA

OFFICERS

President

Terry Wansor

Vice President

Gary Willison

Recording Secretary

Carl Nanni

Treasurer

Bill Bohonak

Corresponding Secretary

Glenn Wagner

House Manager

Dick Grissinger

Pledge Trainer

Dan Mashuda

Fire Warden

Dick Macedonia

Sergeant at Arms

Don Anderson

James Diidas

Raymond Dunlevy

Richard Grissinger

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•' ^ '**- %^

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ROW ONF: Bruno (Mascot). ROW TWO (left to right' Or ( I
Cooper, (advisor), Richard Grissinger. Gary Willison. Carl Nanni.
Glenn Wagner. Bill Bohonak. Terry Wansor. Daniel Mashuda. ROW
THREE (left to right): Dennis Dicicco. Richard Macedonia. Ray
Rutter. Tom Miller. Al Zito. Zackary Camardese, Don Fox. Larry
Adams. Larry Bell. Tim Kelly. Ted Korenowski. ROW FOUR (left
to right): Bill Kreuder. John Kozora. Less McCormick. Andy Van-

ish. Denny l.ipecky. Ronald Hiiiuk. Jim Smnli. Dick DeWitt, Bob
Stormer. ROW FIVE (left to right): Francis Santicola. Jim Horner.
Denny Summers, Jim Vargo. Bob Buchko. Gary Wadding. Bruce
McKee, Bob Ruth. ROW .SIX (left to right): Ellis McCutcheon,
Larry Melton. Stan Konowalski, Charles Sabatos, Allan Scardina,
Bill Rusnack, Mike Dorezas, Bill Young, Vito Cerra.

Timothy Kelly Ted Korenowski John Kozora

Daniel Mashuda Larry Melton Paul Popely

Robert Ruth James Smith

Charles Sabatos

James Vargo Edward Zembrzuski Bruno (Mascot)

119

MMMinai

1^0

\\''l'^-r H.a-r Joseph Bcll.sMmo John Hcnh.irt

Mich.icl Bcr/onskv Robcrl Biggc Frederick Bowser

John Bronian Kenneth Garner Robert Jamison

Henry Pagnanelli Larry Panaia Richard Pavlin

TAU KAPPA

EPSILON

OFFICERS

President Ken Garner

Vice President Bill McKec

S*-'crctary Wayne Sink

Treasurer Norm Basciano

Pledge Trainer Mike Berzonsky

Advisors Dr. lanni

Dr. Rowe

David Rotunno Robert Schietroma Albert Vaccaro

120

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1 '

^ . * ^ ^"^ '" ^^ '■

ROW ONE (left to right): Dr. Harold F. Rowe (advisor), Mike
Berzonsky. Ken Garner. Bill McKee. Norm Basciano. Wayne Sink.
Dr. Lawrence A. lanni (advisor). ROW TWO (left to right); Bill
Nirnberger. Andrew Voelker. Larry Panaia, Divk Pavlin, Tom Eakin.
Ed Grzelak. Marshall Mitchell. Boyce Steiner. ROW THREE (left

to right): Bob Kalp. Dick Pickles. Jim Buchan. Stuart Bleckman.
Bob Guidone. Dennis Fantaski, Mike Triz, John J. Broman. Walter
Beaer. ROW FOUR (left to right): Joe McAnish. Joe Bellisimo.
Gary Himler. John Benhart. John Hutchinson. Felix Velletto. Jim
Vaccaro. Steve Bodinsky.

121

KOW ONF (left lo righlt; N..tK> U.iii. N.inc\ Mc-
Elhoes (vice presidem). Mary Lou Lamb (correspond-
ing secretary). Peg Piigsley (president), Nancy Miller
(treasurer), Judy Monaco (recording secretary), Mar-
jorie Rupert. ROW TWO (left to right): Polly Sinkus.
Rose;inne Martin. Sandy Shull. Ellen Luther, Donna

lanncr, Baihara Herniansen, Ginny Deem, Charon
StoufTcr. Judy Clawson. Peggy Pavolko. Ginny Schmidt.
ROW THRKH (left to right): Sandy Walter, Connie
Speicher, Barbara Simmons, Loretta Jean Tay. Susan
Holsworth, Ginnie Buck, Connie Hoffman, Brenda Folk,
Nancy Thompson.

PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL

OFFICERS

President
Vice President
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Treasurer

Peg Pugsley

Nancy McElhoes

Mary Lou Lamb

Judy Monaco

Nancy Miller

INTER-FRATERNITY
COUNCIL

OFFICERS

President Ken Garner

Secretary-Treasurer Irvin Tantlinger

ROW ONF (left to right): Tim Conroy, Fd Kunc, Ken
Garner, Irvin Tantlinger, Tony Indovina, Hugh Mensch.
ROW TWO (left to right): Bill Rogers, Butch Straight,

Dick Dewitl. Gary Willison. Tom Peltier, Dave Bigley,
Don Smith.

122

_elected for his excellence, the candidal
for an honorary fraternity does not h
come a card-holder only. His status as a
member depends on his contributions in
his Held. Resting on his laurels is akin to
silting in an electric chair. As the accom-
plishments of fellow-members swell his
ambition, he is stimulated to further
cITorts.

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

ALPHA PSI
OMEGA

HONORARY DRAMATICS FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

President Jean Allison

Secretary-Treasurer Colleen Lambert

Advisor Mr. Ensley

Mr. Ensley James Brozick

Advisor

Cornelia Davis Barbara Detafield

Colleen Lambert Samuel Sipe

Martha Wilson

124

Marilyn Castor

Eugene Edgar Edward Ruyak Gary Icmplm

H^^^s^wa

GAMMA THETA
UPSILON

HONORARY GEOGRAPHY FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

President

Vice President

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Treasurer

Historian

Advisor

Edward Ruyak

Georgia Zannaras

Sandra Byers

Robert Wyne

Terrj Lawhead

John Benhart

Dr. Gault

12S

PI GAMMA MU

Honorary Social Science Fraternity

OFFICERS

President Charles Cashdollar

Vice President Robert Leipheimer

Secretar>'-Treasurer Jean Harper

Fred Nesbitt
Advisor Dr. Lee

Richard Benton

Charles Cashdollar

Jeanie Harper

Frederick Nesbitt

126

Karon Ancarana Harhara Clark

Domenica Vogel

I Imnias Schiill/ James Snyder

Miss Patricia P.iUcison
AJvixor

PI OMEGA PI

Honorary Business Fraternity

President

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Historian

Advisor

OFFICERS

Michele Snyder

Sandra Campbell

Carole Goss

Domenica Vogel

Miss Patricia Patterson

127

DELTA PHI DELTA

HONORARY ART FRATERNITY

OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor

John Varmecky

Linda Robertson

Ann Finnicum

Sheron Burns

Ellen Herr

Dr. Seelhorst

Ann Finnicum

Ellen Herr

Dr. Seelhorst
All visor

Betty Jo Barker

Frank Di Leo

Linda Robertson

Gaynell Scalise Jan Zurovchak

128

KAPPA OMICRON PH

HONORARY HOME EC FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

President

Vice President

Second Vice President

Distaflf Reporter

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Treasurer

Quard

Keeper of the Archives

Alumnae Organizer
Advisor

Marjorie Innes

Judy Kaylor

Nancy Hottcnstein

Betty O'Brian

Sue Rishel

Lois Gordon

Jean Kostro

Carol Oettinger

Betty Mason

Alice Neal

Peggy McNelly

Dr. Rhodes

Lois Gordon

Nancy Hoitcnstein

Carol Kelley

Kathryn Mahaffey Betty Mason

Marjorie Innes Judy Kaylor

Margaret McNelly Alice Neal

Betty O'Brian

Donna Powell

Georgia Skinner

129

, ;=» « .^

Dr. Winslow Dolores Asbeck

Advisor

Gretchen Burnett John Benharl

Carol Brown

Charles Cashdoliar

Mary Dwyer

Robert Grandey Bonnie Gumpto

130

KAPPA DELTA PI

HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

President

John E. Bcnhart

Vice Prcs

dent

Mary Dwyer

Secretary

Carol Gibb

Treasurer

Juliana M. Stevens

Historian

Carol Jean Wentzel

Advisors

Dr. Winslow
Dr. Harold Youcis

Elizabeth Houk

131

DELTA OMICRON

Women's Honorary Music Fraternity

OFFICERS
President Catherine Stewart

Vice President Phyllis Ross

Secretary Gail Fatzinger

Treasurer Laura lllar

Advisor Dr. OrendorfT

Dr. Orendorflf
A dvisor

Bonnie .■\nchors .Anne Capellnian

Martha Fleminc Judith Kinter

Catherine Marshall Mary Montgomery Patricia Prisehic Rita Salem

Edith Moodie Judy Paholski Karen Shoenfelt Loretta Thomas

132

GAMMA RHO TAU

Men's Honorary Business Fraternity

OFFICERS

President Thomas Learn

Vice President Samuel Gizzi

Secretary John Freed

Treasurer Robert Knight

Advisor Dr. Stoner

H0H

James Hildas

Kobcil Millcf

(lary Schwartz

James Snyder

Dr. Stoner
Advisor

133

Diane Finley

PI SIGMA PH

HONORARY
MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisors

OFFICERS

Jean Smith

Elizabeth Houck

Sandra Leri

Katherine Sirich

Mr. Smith

Miss Arms

Mr. Smith
A dvisor

Joyce Collins

Ruth Dixon

SBS

Louise Fucile

Elizabeth Houck Susan Lechr

Sandra Leri

Diane Tullius

Michael Werner

134

SIGMA ALPHA
ETA

HONORARY SPEECH FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor

Bonnie Greene

Judy Boroto

Patricia Lyden

Arch Schwartz

Dr. Brungard

Constance Eichenlaub Mrs. Maureen Geary

Judith Haller

Timothy Kelly Carol Kerch

Ronald Paullo Patricia Tumility

135

Dr. Becker

Edward Eckberg Edgar Highberger

Robert Hornick Bert Hughes

Donald Lansberry

Robert Lepley

Charles Miller John Morris

Hugh Murphy Walter Myers

Charles Ott

EEU

Dan Rothermel Robert Rudolph

Robert Schietroma John Sears

Edgar Ulm

Robert Warden

PHI MU ALPHA

MEN'S HONORARY
MUSIC FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

President Edward Jacobs

Vice President Michael Poly

Recording Secretary Theodore Veremeychik

Corresponding Secretary Edward Strugalski

Treasurer William C. Witherup

Advisor Dr. Becker

Ronald Parnella John Rhodes

Ronald Romeo

136

CHI BETA PHI

HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

President Paula Rudy

Vice President Theodore Korcnowski

Secretary-Treasurer Miilicent Smith

Advisor Mr. Marks

Gerald Ciayvcrl Robert Grandey Ronald Hickernell

mmmm

Theodore Korenowski Susan Lechman Roberta M>crs Richard Pierce P.uila Rud\

Victor Skiikalek Miilicent Smith James Stratton Diane Tullius Kenneth Weaver

137

PERSHING RIFLES

HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY

OFFICERS

Captain Vincent O'Neill

Executive Officer Kenneth Amslcr

Advisor Capt. Lloyd F. Gracey

Lloyd F. Gracey

Captain

A dvisor

138

The pity of experience seems to
be tiiat tlie memories we hold most
dear fade all too quickly. But by
tomorrow we will not dismiss the
memories of the years we spent
here. We shall cling to them — for-
ever we hope, yet realizing that
forever is, maybe, never. Or will we
forget — why we came, why we
stayed, why we left?

ART

Dr. McViil\
Chairman

Learning by doing seems to be
the keynote of art education. The-
ory is fine, but will it work? The
artist has a unique experience; he
knows the "practical esthetic." He
learns quickly that a lovely design
can be made base by slipshod
methods of presentation, that com-
petence must go hand in hand with
creativity. Realization that the
muse inspires but does not produce
becomes his invaluable lesson in
professionalism.

140

ir?^ill

ROW ONE (left to right): Mr. Slenker, Mr. Innes, Dr. Seelhorst, Miss Lovette. ROW TWO
(left to right): Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Christ, Mr. Small. Mr. Cronauer. Mr. Dongilla, Dr.

McVitty.

141

SANDRA J. ALTMAN
Shelocta

BARBARA BOUCHER BARBER BETTY JO BARKER
Indiana Cunnellsville

MERCEDA A. BIORDI
Ellwood City

REGIS BRODIE

SHERON L. BURNS

MARY J. CUTE
Coral

CORNELIA A. DAVIS
Ford Cily

LOIS ANDREWS DELLINGER
Indiana

RAYMOND E. DUNLEVY ANN R. FINNICUM

Washington Pitisburgh

ANDREA K. FLEISCHER
Ellwood Cily

LESLIE G. FOBES
Erie

142

BETTY M. FOSTER
Homer City

LINDA A FREED

Unioniown

CARMELA L. GELFO
Youngwood

AUDREY GINDLESPERGER T. CAL GING

Johnstown Pitcairn

JAMES F. HECKATHORNE
Butler

ELLEN L HERR
Butler

LINDA L. HOSACK
Ingomar

DIANNE L. JACOBS
Pott

E\ELYN MAJOCHA JENNINGS JOHN P. KISH
Leechburg Lucerne Mines

143

MARTHANN KOZIER

Nairona Heights

ELl.FNE F KRAN ITS
Nairona Heights

LINDA L. ROBERTSON
Brackenridge

GA'^NELL L SCALISE
Moncsscn

GLORIA M SHALLIS
Sio)Siown

JUSTINE K SOWOLLA

GERALDINE R. TROSTEL
Chambersburg

JOHN A. VARMECKY

PATRICIA V. VICKERS
Clairlon

SUSAN J. WARNER
Port Allegany

EDWARD R ZEMBRZUSKI JOSEPHIN

Natrona Heights Homer City

.'Ol I) \k JAN ZURONCHAK

Espvville Station

145

Mr. Driimheller
Chairman

BUSINESS

Shift . . . upper case . . .
PRACTICE. In typing, tabulating
columns of figures for accounting,
shorthand and other office proce-
dures that comprise a business ma-
jor's curriculum, the emphasis is on
practice. An instructor can explain
the mechanics of typing, but until
the student performs himself, his
potential remains undeveloped.
That the business major recognizes
this is evidenced by the nocturnal
lights in the business machine
classrooms of McElhany Hall. His
is an endeavor where "brainstorm-
ing" cannot take the place of time.

146

ROW ONE (left to right): Mr. Polesky. Miss Patterson. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs.
Boering, Miss Risher. Mr. Beaumont. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. McClure. Dr. Duncan.
Dr. Stoner. Mr. Driimheller. Dr. Cooper, Mr. Thomas. Mr. Doerr.

147

KAREN J ANC ARANA CAROLYN D. BLOSE

McKcespori New Bethlehem

RK HARD A. B1RON

ANDREW H CALIGUIRI

ESTHER M CHARNE^ BARBARA S CLARKE JAMES LCON[3R<)N (.RLTTA J COOKE

KATHERINE A. DIETER

JAMES L. DUDAS
Munhall

SUZANNE A. EVACASH RICHARD J. FLECK

Glenshaw Nalrona Hciphls

BARBARA L CjUTHRIE
Indiana

KAREN E HAAS
Grand Valley

WILLIAM F HOUCK
Marion Center

HELEN K. IRWIN
Punxsutawncy

148

RONAl D G. K(JONIZ

BARBARA J KCJI'I I ( HICK DIANA KOINOSKY

Norlh Braddiick Ncmacolin

NANCY E. KOZAK CAROL A KOZUSKO FRAN M. KURCJWSKI

Coraopolis Indiana WIndbcr

BARBARA E. LIEBEGOTT
Derry

149

DONALD C. LINDICH

Hutchinson

CAROLE LOLISE \1-^,A^
Edinburg

BONDA MLABON
Albion

I NOMAS N. MLD\ETZ DAVID D. MtHALL

ROBERT B MILLER
Indiana

WILLIAM L. NESBIT
Pittsburgh

WINNIL R. NOEL
Latrobe

ANNF.MAKIL klLIk I'ARK JLD'l I'HELI'S

Aliquippa Waicrford

HELEN J Rl \ AK
Bdk- Vernon

C IIRISTIM A SARDLIK) IHOMAS M SCHULTZ

GARY R. SCHWARTZ
Indiana

WILLIAM R SIEGEL
Leeper

MARIAN YVONNE SIMILIK JOAN M SKALICK"!

Pittsburgh Duquesne

150

\\i ^ 1 SI ic'K

CAROL A SMI 111
Bellefonic

IRGINIA L.

alesboro

JAMES C. SNYDER

Piinxsutawncy

NANCY P STEWART

JAMES F. TOMASKO
Heilwood

ALBERT M. \ ACCARO

SewicUey

DOMENiCA TRIPODl \OGEL
Arnold

ROBERT A. WATSON
Blairsville

THOMAS J W RA1
N'imondale

WILLIAM H. YOUNG
Bamesboro

151

ROW ONK ilcli lo righii. Dr. Ha>s, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Kluvuhn,
Dr. Lore. Mrs. Small. Dr. McClure. Dr. Bechdel. ROW TWO
(left to right): Dr. Murray. Dr. Spinelli. Mr. Shaffer. Dr. Sar-

gent. Dr. Chu, Dr. Risheberger. Dr. Youcis. ROW THREE (left
to right): Dr. Wilson, Dr. Saylor. Dr. Reid. Mr. Mclsaac.

Dr. Lore
Chairman

EDUCATION

AND

PSYCHOLOGY

Teaching is a little more complex
than standing before a class, hop-
ing to holcJ attention by merely
being the only moveable object in
sight. Education, with its theories
and experiments, is an elusive mis-
tress. It is said that to master an art
is to be able to teach it to someone
else. The education major must
thus first ground himself in his spe-
cialization and then in the methods
needed to impart this knowledge to
the pupil.

152

Di. Hermann
Clidirnniii

PHILOSOPHY

In its (irst year as a separate de-
partment at Indiana, the yearling
Philosophy Department is the pro-
mulgator of an ancient science.
Through the art of the philosopher
the student searches for truth
through logical deduction rather
than factual observation. He is ap-
plying the methods of Socrates in
defining and analyzing the grounds
of our fundamental beliefs, aware
that these beliefs must correspond
with values manifesting themselves
today.

Mr. Boyle, Dr. Hermann. Dr. McKeldin.

153

SPECIAL
EDUCATION

The exceptional child has always
been with us — it is only recently
that personnel have been trained to
deal with him. Along with his re-
quired courses and materials, the
Special Education major brings to
his profession a unique understand-
ing of the mentally handicapped
and a sensitivity to their problems.
Success comes slowly, yet it does
come. Because of his dedication his
pupils learn.

154

Dr. Morris
Chairman

ROW ONH (Icll to II
right ; Mr. Schwartz, Di

.h.,: Dr. Snyder. Dr. Bechdel, Dr. Brungard. ROW TWO (left to
Reid, Dr. Morris, Mr. Flamm, Dr. Rowe.

CONSTANCE A EICHENLAUB MAUREEN E. GEARY
Sewickley Indiana

JUDITH A HALLER

TIMOTHY C. KELLY CAROL E. KIPP

Johnstown Hyndman

CAROL A. KORCH

PATRICIA LEE LYDEN RONALD D. PAULLO

Sharpsville Morgan

MARSHA E. THORNHILL
EUwood City

PATRICIA A. TUMILTY
Avomnore

1 56

MARY ELIZABETH BOYD EUGENE B. EDGAR

157

Dr. Lou

ELEMENTARY

Love of little children leads
many to choose the teaching of
children as a career. Love is a be-
ginning, but much must be learned
in preparation for a successful ca-
reer. The elementary major learns
to understand children, to express
facts in a child's way, and to show
the child the ways of adults. The
elementary major must know many
things — arithmetic, geography, his-
tory, science, and he must have
skill in drawing and dancing, sing-
ing and story telling, play-acting
and play directing.

158

ROW ONE (left to right): Mis^ O Uhj
ROW TWO (left lo right): Dr. Glott.
Mott.

L. Miss Anderson, Miss Kohlhepp. Dr. Loit.
Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Wengcr. MISSING: Dr.

159

MARV E. ANDRE
Dcrry

DOLORES M ASBECK DOROTHY J BADOER JON BAKER

McKees Rocks Sdmsj:rove Clean. Niw \o,i.

C.FORl.lNE H BALSAVAGE

Boswill

SANDRA L. BARDONER
Allison Park

GRETCHEN J. BARNETT
Bradford

LINDA CRUSH BARRETT SANDRA J BAUER

THEDA M. BEATTY JOHN B BELLI

Murrysvillc New Kensington

160

DONNA M. BUCKUS
Ebensburn

JEAN L. BUINEV
New Castle

NAN( ^ J B(jN(ilANIN()

Jl AN A BOXI I l(
JdhnMown

SUSAN A HKK.
Queen

BONNIE L. BROWN
Coraopolis

KETJNFTH E BROWN
Barncsboro

MARYELLEN BROWN

Uniontown

ROBERT A. BUCHKO

Greensburg

JLDITH A. CARDELLI
Latrobe

EARL L CAROLLLISO CAROL 1 CI I RON

Blairsville

Piiiibmiih

MARIAN L COREY
Lalrobc

JOANNE B. CORTimSSO
Bla>.'k Lick

CAROLYN COWEN
Piiisburgh

DALE A. CRAI
Lower Burrell

Kisl I'MIM M DANISH
Mouiu UilKin

SUSAN K. DANIS
HoUidaysburg

SEie

CAROL ANN DcFELlCE WALTER E. DELLINGER. JR. BETTY A. Del'ROSPERO

Acosta Indiana Smiths Ferry

JUDITH A. DISCAVAGE
Kiltanniny

ROBERT R. DOLC;i;s
Hastings

SARAH L. DOWHOWER BARBARA A. DRISCOLL

New Kensington Venetia

MAR'l R DWYEK
Saegertown

162

MARY M EDC.AR
Saltsburg

ELAINE C. EK

Pittsburgh

RHC.INA A. I INk

AKOl 1- 1 I I I/.SIMM(JN.S JL 1)1111 A IIKMINC. MAKIINN J. F I.LMIN<i KKtIAKO I IKASkS

\nollo lndi^in:i Indi.ina Connclltvllle

JESSIE LOU GONGAWARE SANDRA J. GOSyi LA DAWN R. GREENAWALT

Irwin New Caslle Charlerol

KATHERVN SUE GREENE NANCY L GRIFFITH CONSTANCE J. GRILL

Wilkinsburg Marion Center Reading

BONNIE S. GUMTO
Valencia

DO ROTH -1 J. HAMILTON
Indiana

SHARON C HARTMAN
Oakdale

163

BBP

LOLlSt A IIALOLK .MAR\ 1 MLL.M

KARLN A HERRMANN

PATRICIA K HlLbWICK Hh.NN'V J HIIL

Hunker Biavcr

BARBARA J. HOCHREIN
DiiBois

MARY E. HOFFMAN
Natrona Heights

CAROL A. HUDISH
Ramey

BARBARA ANN ILLICi
Ebcnsburg

MARY R ISLER
Piltsburiih

164

NAI Al II J Jl SS
Camp Mill

JACyil.llNI. I JOUL I.LCRLIIA JOAN KAl-IMAN

Dclmiini SomcrKI

BARBARA 1 KESSLKR

DONNA M. KILLIP
Coraopolis

DONA ROLLING KINCH
Indiana

JANET L. KING

ANN JANE KLEINE

E DIANE KLINK

CAROL ANN KLINTWORTH ALEENE J. KNERAM

Glenshaw New Castle

165

DELORES KOKOSKI
Ebensburg

AUDREY KONTL'L
Duquesne

KA\ L KOOMZ
Siovs(own

C AKOI \ N \'. KOOZER
CliMrlii-ld

PATRICIA A. KOPCAK MARLENE M. KOSANONICH

Herminic Traflord

MARYETTA KOSCHO
Namy Glo

BETTY J KOSTKA

Vandcrgrift

BE\ERLY A. KO\ AC

Duqucsnc-

BARBARA E. KUHLKE
Crown Point. Indiana

PATRICIA M. KUHLKE
Crown Point. Indiana

SANDRA L. KURTZ
Unioniown

PHYLLIS J. LACiANA

JANET L LAWHEAD

BARBARA G LEECH
New Kensington

DAVID A LEONARD
Indiana

BARBARA RUTKOSKI LIAS
Sagamore

166

LILLIAN F. MACK
Oakdale

PATRICIA A, MACON
Beaver

MAKIIIA HI AKI I ■! MADII I DIANA M MANDAKINO

IiHli.iM.i Mc.ncsscn

MAR>' CAROL MANSON KAIHR-lN R MARGUSH

Pitlshiirtih Alloona

CHERYL L. MARTIN CAROL A MAZZA LAURA JEAN McANULTV ELIZABETH M McCOIGIN PAULA J MECHLING

°"'y Nalrona Heights Barncshor,. New Casllc Nalrona Heighls

SALLY L. MEDVTDOVTCH CAROL A MERRITT MARY JANE MORELL

Clairlon Bradford Baden

JUDIIH M. MUMAU
Marion Center

167

SUSAN NL M^ERS
Roaring Spring

BRENDA HUNTER NANCE
Penn Hills

JANE L NAM MS

BEVERL'^ M NltKLAS LINDA L. OAkLS

KENNETH E OHLER NANCI E OTELL

Meyersdalc Kiiianning

EDWARD T. PIPON
\Mndbcr

SARAH \ I'liiiiisKI BETSY K. PUSKAR

B. ODEANA P"! LE

Irwin

GEORGIANNA RAICH
Midland

LORRAINE C. RAVOTTA
Leechburg

KARLEE K. REBER
Pittsburgh

CAROL F. RODKEY
Johnstown

aQ^s

CAlHhRlNI. I KOOl JAMIS KUUISII

I iMJA I Ki.in

AI'KIK B SAMIf <Jl A

HIRMAN A SCHIEMER

Indiana

BliVF.RI Y A SCHSLR

F.asi Butler

BBSS

DESS E. SCHNUR
East Duller

A. JEAN SCHRECENGOST M CELESTE SCHRENKEL CLAIRE R SCHROCK

Clarksburg Barncsboro Valier

KAREN E. SHLNK.
McKeesport

DIXIE ANN SKINNER

CAROL^N M. SMICKLO
Josephine

BARBARA A SOLI RICK
McKeesporl

169

N ANC ^ H SI CI AIR
New Florence

Jl I I AN A M. SrE\tNS
Paiion

SL'SAN WAC.NUR STEWARl l.AR^ I SIONBRAKI K

Wcsloicr I'lmxsulawncv

I K vNt I s A sv\i 1 rz

Johnsiown

BERNARD E. SZYMUSIAK DIANNE A. TEETSELL KATHLEEN J THROPP THOMAS E. TIBBOTT ROLANDO D TOCCAFONDI

Nanly Glo Pillsbiirgh Finlcyvillc Ihcnsburc Crcckside

CAROLE L. TRUE
New Slanton

KAREN L. VAN HORN DOROTHY J. VAN VOORHIS

Ford City Finlcyvillc

JANICF 1 WELLfR

tAROI. J WENTZEL

RUTH DIANE WERTZ KATHLEEN L. WICKS

Johnsiown Mineral Point

170

HAKKIM I Wll I'S JAMhS 1 "l II I VMI SON

I ARRY E. WISNESKI

Sagamore

SANDRA A. YANCY
Pitcairn

LYN L. YODER
Pittsburgh

JO"* 1 'lOUNKER
Windber

PAMELA D ZELT

Washington

171

Dr. Green

ENGLISH
SPEECH

There is a special thrill opening
night when the audience begins
laughing at the business on stage.
There is a special gratification on
the day The Student Writes makes
its annual debut and congratula-
tions pour in for the authors. Be-
tween these moments of achieve-
ment fall the ordinary weeks spent
in rehearsals and prop hunting,
eleven-hour nights when nothing
but drivel oozes from the type-
writer. For the English major these
have and have-not days are all part
of his fascinating game of expres-
sion.

172

ROW ONK (left to right): Mr. Smith. Dr. Hull. Mrs. Gourley. Dr. Lucker. Dr. Green, Mr.
Watta, Dr. Smith, Miss Ritch. Mrs. Jones. ROW TWO (left to right): Miss ShafTer, Mr. Halde-
man. Mr. Stiihhs, Mr. Stern, Mrs. Beck. Dr. Swauger. Dr. lanni. ROW THREE (left to right):
Mrs. Clutlcr, Miss Rit/crt, Miss Weldy. Mr. Seacrist, Dr. Belts. Mr. Force. Dr. Brown, Mr.
Fnsley. Dr. Nicholson. ROW FOUR (left to right): Mr. Ficklin. Dr. Stewart. Miss Riddle. Dr.
Rider. Dr. Hayward. Mr. Bright. Mr. Mahan. Mr. Craig. Mr. Seinfelt.

EARl ■> N Al BINE
Eli/abelh

CATHERINE A. BAUER
Pillsburgh

\I\IAN K BK.tE\

SpnnKdalc

JANET L BORING
Robinson

KATHLEEN 1) BOW I R

Norlh Braddock

CAROL A. BROWN
Bedford

JAMES R. BROZICK
Blairsvillc

MOLEV A. CIORA

JAMS L COHEN
Indiana

MARGARET E CORl ETTI
North Braddock

BARBARA SUSAN DELAFIELD

ELLEN L. DELL
Mount Pleasant

174

I'HVl I IS J. DeMARK

Wampum

D. DARLENE DONALDSON

DIXII 1 FREEHLING
Bullcr

I'AIKIIIA I) (.IKHOII) MARY ANN GEVAUDAN

Munhall Nurih Braddock

I INIJA Y (.RI.C.(.
Norlh Ea»i

JOHN R. HOFFMAN 1 t NN HOPKINS

DONNA JEAN HUGHES WILFRED D JONES

Pittsburgh Portage

JANET T. KARAKITSOS
Washington. D. C.

F. DIANE KENVON

Mt. Nebo

DIANA M. KINBACK
Johnstown

DIANE C KING
Scottdale

KAROLYN A. KREIDER
Erie

COLLEEN LAMBERT

Johnstown

175

PENNY L LEHNER

ARLENE L. LOTZBIRE

JUDITH A. LOVE
Alioona

LEAH R. MAKOWSKI
Aliquippa

BONITA L. MALOBISKV
Creighion

BRO.NA R. MARSDEN
Belle Vernon

CONNIE L. MAY

SARA M McDowell

McDonald

KERRY W. METZ

Jcannctle

BEVERLY M. MEYER

New Kensington

PAULA J. MILLER
Jefferson Boro

176

PATRICIA A. MITCHELL
Arlington. Virginia

DEANNA J. MOTT CHERYL N. NOLL

ciiARi.i.s M. on

Windbcr

THOMAS H. PEER

Coraopolis

LILA J. PETERS
Seward

SARAH C. PURDY

Imperial

DORIS DEANNA ROBISON LIBERTA RUOZZO

Altoona New Castle

177

PATRICIA A SCHARBO NANC > S SCRIODFRS

Plilsburtih JohtiMiiwn

SAML 11 !■ SII'L
Waynesboro

1 ^^«*.

SHIRLEY A. STINE
"iiisburgh

DLLOKbS J SOBUIA
Latrobe

c \

NORMAN T STORM

BARBARA A SVAT
Coraopolis

DONNA K THORN
Ligonier

NANCY I.. TOMECHKO
Norvelt

178

OONAI () I) I NDI KW(K)I) I MAMI I \ lOCf S

Cross ( lilk Ainhn.JKC

DONNA L. VORHEES SHARON OALE WARREN

Pilisburgh

Homer City

JACQUELINE ALICE WEST MAR-^ LOU v-

Scottdale Pittsburgh

MARTHA L W ILSON THERESA J. ZUCCO

179

FOREIGN
LANGUAGE

To understand a foreign lan-
guage is to begin to understand an
alien culture, for it is through lan-
guage that a people express their
hopes, fears, and cherished values.
It is through this study that the stu-
dent identifies with the many faces
of mankind, yet can still recognize
the differences by their semantic
expression. In cultural studies he
learns what a foreign culture pur-
ports; language studies teach how
this is expressed. From the class-
room to the United Nations, Op-
eration Understanding i s thus
launched.

180

ROW ONE (left to right): Dr. Bicghlcr. Mr. Guardiola, Mrs. Isar, Mrs. Cord, Mrs. Chu.
Mrs. Srabian. Mr. op de Beeck, Mr. Fisel. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Esckelson, Mr.
Landis. Dr. Isar, Dr. Volm, Dr. Fries. Mr. Roffman. ROW THREE (left to right): Dr.
Omrcanin, Mr. Erode, Mr. Faust. MISSING: Mrs. Bieghler. Mr. Jones.

THOMAS W. CANNON C AROLt M. DHI.FONSO

MARY ANN CALANDO
New Alexandria

NORMA JLAN JELOCHtN JERI 1.. JONES

E«Port McKecsporl

PATRICIA A. KK.C.INS
Lalrobe

MARY ANN LAFOLLETTE NANCY J. LAPE

Pittsburgh

Monrocville

182

ANDREA I LAUDA
Avonmore

BRENDA R MAXWELL
McKeesport

MAKl r.NI- M. MM I I H
Porlcrsville

SANDKA I MOOKl
1 iircl ( ily

lll/ABI 111 M Ml RKA^

BtChrl I'.Tl

CAROL A I'API'Al
Indiana

JOHN M REFFNER
Altoona

CHERYL K. RUOH
New KensiiiKton

CHRISTIANE R SACHSE C. ALLAN SCHAEFFER

St. Marys Kittanning

BETSY J. SMITH
Indiana

JOAN S STOSSEL
Springdale

ANGELA M. TAMBUCCI JUDITH A. WEAVER

MAR\ E. WILSON

PAULA J. WINNER
W est Chester

DIANA M ZUCCHELLI
Rural \'alle>

183

GEOGRAPHY

Although nomination for the
Most Frustrated Student is still up
for grabs, the Geography major
says he has a definite lead. He is
the student who realizes that there
is no unalterable physical excuse
for a spring thaw swamping the
campus. For the time being he sub-
mits, swims his merry way, confi-
dent that when he graduates he
may be able to correct the imper-
fect. Through field work and study
he discovers the use and misuse of
resources. In discovering remedies
he becomes as intransigent as a
doctor campaigning against mal-
practice.

184

<iiniKi

-a n

■^l^

3BHi

KOW ONE (left to right): Mr. Thomas. Mr. Payne. Dr. Gauh. Miss Anderzhon. Dr.
Winslow. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Ballas. Mr. Kulkarni. Mr. McConnell. Dr. Weber.
Mr. Miller.

18S

HhRBERT \S ARMIS UILLIAM C. BARTLEBAUGH JOHN E BENHART

CHARLES E. BERES C FREDERICK BOWSER

O KATin BOOKS
Washington

ARTHUR G. BURKETT JOSEPH D. CANNONE

South Fork Souih Fork

MARILYN E. CASTOR EUGENE L. CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH N. DeSALVO

Chalfoni Indiana Spangler

EDWARD J. HESS
Indiana

186

GEORC.IANN KOVALCHICK
East Bullcr

DANIM I MASHIDA KKMAKlJj MKHAIX

HIKNAKfJ r MOORAK
Pituburgh

JAMF.S C. NEWMAN DONNA L. PRIC F JOHN J RAJASKr

Pittsburgh Charleroi Pitisburph

THOMAS R. RICH
Bl3irsville

DONNA L. RICHARDS RUTH 1. SHIRE\

McKeesport Boswell

JAMES PATRICK SMITH

MICHAELINE R. SRSIC

Pittsburgh

187

JOHN ROBERT SWANSON FRANK L. VLSI

Johnstown Coraopolis

HOME
ECONOMICS

So you know how to cook. Fine.
But do you also know principles of
design, clothing construction, anat-
omy, architectural design, interior
decoration, and domestic equip-
ment? The Home Economics major
does. She works in tempera and
textiles, siding and slipcovers, until
one might sensibly ask: "Are you
an art major?" No, her art's in her
seemingly serene combination of a
most incompatible range. Just like
Mom.

188

ROW ONK (left to right): Dr. Liu. Miss Koon. Dr. Rhodes, Miss Bell, Miss Jones, Mrs.
Norberg. ROW TWO (left to right): Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kazmer, Miss Omwake, Mrs. LaVelle.
Mrs. Hovis. Miss Purcell.

189

lORNA P ALLISON
\N'ashin>iion

ARLILN N BANKS
Piilsburuh

ANNE L BEAM R

MillcrMown

D W A'^NEEN BLACKBURN

'iiiuni'wood

IDA G BODDV

SANDRA LEE BOGDEWIC

HELEN M BORTMAS
Builcr

CAROLYN S COOK
Greensburg

CAROL GRONLLND COW ELL ELEANOR J DAMDSON
McKeesport Havcrtown

JANET R DAMS
Homer City

BETTY J. DENNEY
Unionlown

CAROL LEE DIVELY
Claysburg

JANET L. EVANS
Oil Ciiy

JUDITH A. FLEMING

BARBARA J [ORDYCE
Piltsburch

190

LOIS J. GORDON

Johnstown

SI SAN \I CkAIIAM

NCWMllC

CAKOI 1 IIAS[1 IINI MAUI II A J IIOMIK

Rullcdnc Hr;akc-MridBC

NANC M IIOril.NSll.lN J UDI I II K(J| I JIL ICKtS MAKJOKIt A INNtS

SUSAN E. JOHNSON
Irwin

JUnilH ANN KAYLOR CAROLE L KELLEY

Indiana Shippensbiiry

KATHLEEN T. KOVICK NANCY A KRLPA

Tarentum Corry

MARY ROBINSON LINCOLN

Piii5hurgh

GEORGIA L. SKINNER
LUDWICK

Sugar Grove

KATHRYN E. MAHAFFEY

Beaver

BETTY L MASON
West Newion

CAROLIN M. MAUDIE
SaUsburg

MARGARET J. McNELLI
Avella

KATHRYN E MOORHEAD
Blairsville

191

SHARON A MLRPHl'l Al l( I \ SI AL

BETTY CLAIRE OBRIEN CAROL B. OETTINGER

CAROL ANN PAHARIK VIOLA V. PEARCE

Braddock Wexford

DONNA K. POWELL ELAINE M. REICHERT

Timblin Camp Hill

BEVERLY K RIDDI E LINDA L. ROSS

Emlenlon Pitcairn

[

, )

■ ■

^^^^^

--^

^^^

mt^

ROBERTA JANE RUHF MARTHA E. RUSSELL

PATRICIA A. SELLMAN PATRICIA L. SMITH

CAROL A. TALARIGO
Portage

ELEANOR TIMMINS
Pittsburgh

GAYLE KIMISKINEN WALKER

NANCY J, WALL
Pittsburgh

193

Dr. Siright
Dean of the
Graduate School

GRADUATE
SCHOOL

In an age when a masters' degree is be-
coming a prerequisite for professional ad-
vancement, graduate school is no longer
merely a haven for the "eternal student."
Graduate experience gives the professional
person a long awaited chance to expand, to
educate himself in more than the require-
ments of his field. He has not graduated
into a long winter's nap. He has rather
awakened into the fullness of experience.

ROW ONE (left to right): Dr. Zenisek. Dr. Leach, Dr. Stright. Dr. Hassler, Dr. Lott. ROW
TWO (left to right): Dr. Becker, Dr. Hadley, Dr. Spinelli, Mr. Smith, Dr. McVitty, Mr.
Payne, Dr. Rider.

194

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Dr. Chellman, Chairman

Physical fitness is more than a
slogan for a program receiving em-
phasis from Washington. The real
desire for physical fitness should be
an inward drive, stemming not
from external influences, but from
a respect for oneself. The rewards
for physical competence are many,
but recognition aside, the moti-
vating factor for physical fitness
should be self-respect. Through a
knowledge of our physical frame-
work, our complex body mecha-
nisms, we can learn to respect the
many physical capacities we have.
Such a respect should result ulti-
mately in our desire to develop
those capacities to their fullest.

■ns

'^tl^^Prl

^HBii

||m|

Hw'^^. IB.

^K^^l

^^^^^■T^j^^l

■■nB

I^^^^j^HHTT

K- .^fli^ Wr — r"

i^/il

\TM\

ROW ONE (left to right): Miss Podbielski. Miss Elliot. Miss Bezila. Miss Lucas. ROW TWO
(left to right): Mr. Lepley. Mr. Klausing. Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Shaffer. ROW THREE (left to
right): Mr. Smith, Mr. Mcknight. Mr. Sledzik, Dr. Chellman.

195

Dr. Hoensline

Director of Keilh School

and Placement Services

Mr. Warren

Assistant Director of

Keith School

KEITH SCHOOL

Who better is able to advise com-
petently in educational methods
than an institution dedicated to
education? College and school co-
operate at Keith. There the student
may find himself the subject of
much experimentation, designed to
create a situation of the near-ideal
in public education. From the stu-
dent teacher to the supervising
teacher, the pupil finds himself
being instructed by those who have
dedicated themselves to instruction.

196

ROW ONE (left to right): Miss Lingenfelter. Mrs. Beigher, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Christ. Miss Martin. Mrs. Fleming. ROW TWO (left to right); Mr. Warren. Mr. Zacur, Mr.
Hulbert, Miss McCoy, Miss Walthour. Miss Gottschalk. Mrs. Shank. Mr. Kuhns. Mr. DeFabo.
MISSING; Mr. Jones.

197

Dr. Hassler

Dean, School of Liberal

Arts

LIBERAL ARTS

Glory he to God for dappled
things —

For skies of couple-color as a
brindled cow

For rose-moles all in stipple upon
trout that swim

Fresh- fire coal chestnut-falls; finches'
wings;

Landscape plotted and pieced —
fold, fallow, and plow
And all trades, their gear and
tackle and trim.

Gerard Manley Hopkins

For the Liberal Arts major,
things are just beginning to get in-
teresting. He may loolc forward to
specialization in professional or
graduate school; but now, in under-
graduate work, he is sampling the
educational menu. Because he is
eating at an intellectual table, he is
not merely picking at the petit fours
of learning. A good percentage of
his educational background will in-
clude the "solids" of each depart-
mental curriculum. This paradoxi-
cal experience enables him to spe-
cialize in generalization.

198

199

MIC HALL D. BERZUNSK^ ROBURl ) BK.t.l

MICHAEL VK OL'H ALO

RLBV G ELKIN
Indiana

MELISSA A EPPLE1
Homer Cily

AUDREY ANN FICKLIN
Piiisburtih

KENNETH E GARNER GERALD J. CAYVERT JO ANNE GRUNDY

Carnegie McKeesporl Carlisle

JOHN T. HARDIN

STEPHEN E. KOHAN

ROBERT E. LEIPHEIMER JANICE K. McCULLOUGH

GEORGE E. PALMER RKHAKD J PANLIN

Marion Center Homer Cily

200

LlnVARI) M F<UVAK IREDERrCK I SCHICK STEPHEN JOHN STEKANCHAK JAMES M STRATTf>N. JR

•^'"•'""'"e l'rllshiiri;h ['illsbiirch St. Benedict

GARY R TEMPLIN RANDY G THOMAS

Indiana Plttshurth

EDGAR H. ULM KENNETH M WEAVER

HAR\ E^- M WEITZEL DONALD D. WTIITBECK !

Sinking Spring Saegertown I

201 j

MATHEMATICS

Checks and balances ... the se-
curity of it all! The equation that
once correct will always be so . . .
And yet, there is the elusive theory
behind it all— the questioning atti-
tude that if this works, why not
this, and this, ad infinitum. It is the
presence of this attitude that often
frustrates the math major; and yet,
curiously, liberates him in a cur-
riculum that demands uncompro-
mising logic. He seeks what to some
appears insignificant, yet to him ex-
presses all: the discovery of a
mathematical law.

202

ROW ONE (left to right): Mr. Angelo. Mr. Oakes. Mr. Crooks. Mr. McBride. Mr. Maple,
Mr. Gibson. ROW TWO (left to right): Dr. McKinley. Mr. Smith. Mr. Bailey. Miss Arms.
Miss Reigh, Mrs. Kipp, Mr. Olsen. Mr. Long. Mr. Shaffer. MISSING: Mr. R. McBride.

203

BAKBAKA 1 AIIAMS
Tarcnium

jl'dhh a ammen

TrafTord

R. CRAIG BA1LE>

Indiana

RA>MONi} B BAii r;>

New Kcnsinnon

JOHN G. BASSLER
Roaring Spring

CiARY R. BAUER
Si. Marys

DONALD G. BEGALKE ROBERT A. BERLIN

Alioona Warren

CAROL L. BOSCH
New Stanton

SUSAN L. BROBST
Warren

EDWIN S CARR
Clearfield

JOYCE A. COLLINS
Butler

204

umm

Al HI l< r A ( ()\ II I

I VF Id I I !■ 1,1 MIIOSKY Kl ril 1 l>IXON

C.RETA J. DUNHAM
Bradford

DIANL L. UNLLY
F'iilshurMh

LOUISL E. FUCILE
Homer City

RICHARD A CRISSINC.ER

Mount Union

EDWARD A. GRZELAK RAYMOND CRZYW INSKl DEAN C. HARNEY

Erie Natrona Heights Indiana

WILLIAM F. HOLLENBACGH ELIZABETH A. HOfK

Dayton Indiana

205

DANIEL L. HLTZLEV
Butler

ki;RR^ JEIOSIC

Bvir^cllsiown

BI=TT"» A JOHNS

InJian.i

AI5RIENNL A KAI'ISAK
Mc-Kccspori

ALBINA MARIl; KLAI'AK
Barncsboro

JOHN R KOZORA

GLOROt T. KRIVONICK

SAI I ^ A KLMROW
Grc-cnsburg

SUSAN A. LtCHMAN
Aliquippa

SANDRA L. lERl

Ebcnsburt:

TERESA A. MARTIN
Enon Valley

ROBERT W. MtlNTlRE
Davton

206

LARRY J. MOORE
Kanhaus

NANCY [■". MOWK\
Acme

JANIC'R M. IMCCIANO
Jeannctte

Wll I lAM G. REESE

Maninsburg

MARGARET E REITZ DOROTHV M. RITCHEY

Brookville Kiiianning

FRANCIS M. RLSSELL HUBERT C RLIH

207

KATHR^ N A SIRICH
Karns Cilv

\ ICTOR D SKL KALEK
Ford City

D.Wm WILUUR SMITH JliAN B. SMITH

NANCY Ci STACER

MIKE STEFANICK
Twin Rocks

HENRY R. STREII EIN
Johnstown

JAY C. TAYLOR
Oakmont

NANCY K. TEMPLETON

Mcadvillc

208

JAMES R. THOMPSON
Blairsvillc

JOHN J TRIMELONI
Central City

DIANE D. TULLIUS JAMES D. VARCiO

McKcesport Ebcnsburg

KATHRYN A. WATKINS JANET C. WEIBEL

MRHAFl K VAFRNER

JERRY L. WOOD STEPHEN P. ZALETSKI GERALD J. YANCISIN ANDY P. YAM5H

Philipsburg Carnegie Portage Indiana

FLORENCE D ZAMPOGNA

New Kensington

209

( ol. Madson
P. M.S. &T.

Brigade Commander. First Semester
Cadet Col. I,arr\ Stanford

MILITARY
SCIENCE

Military Science has come a long
way since "Straw foot. Hay foot,"
as practically any male undergrad-
uate on campus can tell you. Al-
though drills and care of equip-
ment engage much of his time
while in R.O.T.C., the cadet be-
comes aware, through field ma-
neuvers and operational procedures,
that he is developing his skills in
one of the most progressive organi-
zations in the nation today — the
United States Army.

210

ROW ONF. (left to right): Capt. Gracey. Capt. Boozer, Col. Madson, Capt. Settle, Capt.
Priddy, Capt. Herrman. ROW TWO (left to right): M. Sgt. Hostetler, M. Sgt. Delong, Sgt.

Taber, Sgt. Waters, Sp. 5 Watkins.

Brigade Commander. Second Semester
Cadet Col. Timothy Sexton

211

Dr. OicndorIT
Chairman

MUSIC

Tone fills silence. Just as the
white spaces are important to the
artist, silence provides the com-
poser with an invaluable medium.
Since music is not a graphic art, the
music major draws sketches for the
ear. His asset is his memory, and
on the strength of this faculty he
pledges his fortunes. Remembering
the tonal coloration of an instru-
ment, the effect of a measured beat,
his mind becomes an indexed file of
auditory eff'ects. The musician's art
comes through, however, when he
is able to tool this file to the reah-
ties of a musical creation.

212

KiiW I I, I (left to right): Mr. Davis, Dr. Becker. ROW I WO (left to right): Dr. Orendorff,
Dr. Nelson, Mr. Biirggraf, Miss Forncar, Miss C arl, Mrv. Harrold. Miss Diinkolherger. Mrs.
Stewart. Mr. Hughes, Dr. Silvey, ROW THREE (left to right): Dr. Braman, Mr. Bernat. Mr.
Gol?.. Mr. Wigness. Mr. Stitt, Dr. McNaughton. MISSING: Mr, DiCicco. Mr, Hulbert. Mr,
Kabalin,

213

BONNin M ANCHORS « \1 11 K (, BAIK

New Kcnsinglon Alloona

GARY L. BRITTEN
Bradford

l.ARRI I BRODHEAD

Nc« KL-nsmtlon

JOHN J BROMAN
West Mifflin

ANNE E CAPELLMAN

PAUL A. DEZZUTTl DAN ID 1 DRISCOIl

EDWARn 1 FCKBERd PATRICIA L. FARRELL

MARTHA K. FLEMING
Aliquippa

RFBICf A n GAISER
Karns City

214

EDGAR B HK.HBERGER ROBI R 1 S HORNICK

Blairsville Johnstown

HI i< I I' lit (,in s

AI(oi>n:i

V1AKII > N I Kl l< I IS
C'lymcr

II l>l Ml I KIN I i l<
Imponum

DONAI l> I AKl I ANSI!! RK'l. KOHI l< I ( I IIM I "»'

SHARON R. LINDSEY CATHERINE E. MARSHALL

CHARLES fc MIIIER MARY L. MONTGOMERY EDITH L. MOODIE

JOHN E MORRIS

HLGH R MURPHY

21S

WALTIR O MMiRS Jl'l^V A PAHOLSK

McKccspori Belle Vernon

RONAl n PARNEl I A PATRICIA A PRISF.LAC

JOHN E. RHODES
Hollidaysburg

RONALD E. ROMEO

DAN H ROTHERMEl DAVID M. KOIUNNO

ROBERT A. RUDOLPH RITA M. SALEM

216

ROBERT J. SCHILTROMA. JR. JOHN F. SEARS
Baden Johnstown

JAMES M. SELF
Oil Ciiy

KAREN L. SHOENFELT VIRGINIA T. STARK

Murrysville Unionlown

SAUNDRA L STRAVER LORETTA J. THOMAS

Johnstown Marion Center

\Ml LIAM E. TOWNSEND

Apollo

HELEN LOUISE WALTER ROBERT J. WARDEN

HoUidaysburg Disiam

217

SCIENCE

Whether in biology, physics, or
chemistry, the science student is
learning a discipline, the habit of
painstaking care in collecting data
and extreme caution of formulating
conclusions. Imagination he must
have for speculation, for intelligent
guesses, for making new applica-
tions; but for finished deductions he
wants accuracy, exactness, and a
reservation of "maybe," since he
knows that scientific conclusions
are tentative — theories, not laws.

218

ROW ONE (left to rightl: Mr. Coleman, Mr. Scroxton. Mr. Marks, Mr. Waechter. Mr.
Costa, Mr. Reese. ROW TWO (left to right): Mr. Brown, Dr. Gallati. Mr. Slrawcutler. Mr.
Shellengerger, Mr. Moore, Mr. Stapleton, Mr. Merritt. Mr. Groff. Dr, Bordas, Dr. Sollberger.
ROW THREE (left to right): Dr. Bell. Mr. Rinker. Mr. Rieber, Mr, Heard, Dr, Zenisek, Dr.
Shields, Dr. Woodard. Mr. Waddel. Dr. Liegey. MISSING: Dr. Hoffmaster. Mrs, Tedarski.
Mr. Zitelli. Dr. Kabalin.

219

EVELYN F ANDRES llANIl I R AMuS

ALBERT J BARANIAK TERRY C BEECH

JAMES E. BOBICK

ROGER A. BOLLAND DAVID D. BUNTON WILLIAM L. BURDETT GERALD M. BURIOK

MICHAEL R. CHARNEGO DA\ ID J. CRAMER LeROY S DETAR GUY F. DETOMA DARLENE P. DIVELY

Windbtr Homer Ciiy Bradford Vandergrifi Claysburg

220

KOHIKl MMKSIDDY DA VI 1) M (, Al I All! R r)ANn I I (.HAK Y

KOHI K I < (,KANr)l Y

MAR>' T (iOVVATY N C,AR"I (.RHKNE ARNOLD J MABLRKORN. JR PATRICIA C HANNA

Central City Clearfield Indiana VUKccsporl

CjLENN M. HENER'i
Punxsuiawncv

RONALD B HICKERNELL LINDA L. HINDS

Sheridan Glenshaw

221

DORIS E. HUSAK
Mount Pleasant

ROBERT I Kl AKM \ ROBERT T KFEEIK ROBl Rl O Kl AI'UI

GEORGE A. KOGUT THEODORE F KORENOWSKI

Johnsiown Cheswick

RAYMOND I KLNTZ GORDON D I ANTZ^'

Baden New Kensington

ELIZABETH A. LaTORRE ROBERT F. MATEER NANCY L. McGUIRE

VVilmcrding New Bethlehem Valencia

LARRY A. MELTON
Hollidaysburg

222

E. DIANE MOATS
Youngwood

SHlRLE'l J NAKLLS
Blairsville

Bsia

ki:n w. omi ok, jk.

I NOMAS l< (JSWAI I)

Kl( HAKI) J. I'AINVf III K KKHAKDA I'llKfl

New KtnsinKlon Hi)inc( Cil>

Bradford Woods

MILLICENT A. SMITH DONALD R THOMAS

Pittsburgh West Mimin

STEPHEN A TLRLIK

JAMES M WILSON GARN E "lOHE

Penndel Bip Run

ROGER R VOHE
Big Run

223

SOCIAL
SCIENCES

To the social science major, his-
tory is not merely dates and names.
He is concerned more with the in-
teraction of economic and social
forces, which have shaped history.
By studying the record of civiliza-
tions of the past, he is in a better
position to direct our civilization.
He has enough vision to realize
that to chant "Ban the Bomb" is
useless unless he can substantiate
his predictions of the chaos that
would follow nuclear war. In this
age of the Almighty Scientist, the
historian and social scientist has
become society's prophet.

224

^^1^1 iWi 0f\^t '^ * ' ^SL 'wu^i ^

Wf rSK: 1<I|V

^^^

L^ /^

ROW ONE (left to right): Dr. Cord. Mr. Shea, Dr. Rife, Dr. Newhill, Mr. Richard. ROW
TWO (left to rights Dr. Vowels, Mr. Tontarski, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Oliver, Miss Palmer.
ROW THREE (left to right): Mr. Carone, Miss Wallace. Miss Mervine, Mr. Smith. Dr.
Heiges. Mr. Morris, Dr. Sahli. Dr. Gelbach. Dr. Lee. ON LEAVE: Dr. Wahl.

225

SISANAIBFRII JOSEPH R ARIH JOSEPH A BfclllSSlMO

KATHR^N L. BENDER RKHARL) D. BENTON DANIEL 1 BERDELL

SUSAN R. BROWN n.M F CARRIER

CHARLES D. CASHDOLLAR CAROLYN P. CESTRA VINCENT P. CIBIK LINDA M. CLEMMER DAVID COHEN

BBH

GARY COHEN STEPHEN C. CORBIN BERNADETTE M. CUNIC STANLEY L. DEC RA^M(JND R DiMlCHELE

Piiisburgh Lock Haven Pilisburgh Ellwood City MtKces Rucks

226

Wll I lAM K I ir/.dlKAl n i DWAKI) II I I I MIN(

Hniclfoicl M:ihi)ninK

DON I I OX, Jl(
I'illsbiiriih

ROHNLY li (illCIIK I Dim A (,I<1IN

DAKBAKA A t.RlNDI K

PRISCILLA A, HALL
Lairobe

LAWRENCE P HANLEY JEANIE R HARPER

Pillsburgh Larimer

JAMES R. HARVEY THOMAS A HOFFMAN

ROBERT M. JAMISON C.EORCE E JOHNSON

KARL D. JOHNSTON. JR
Pittsburgh

227

STENEN JOSECK
McKees Rocks

LH)N X'. K
Ebensburg

CLAUDIA M KESTORY R DA\ ID KIRK

North Vanderprifl Piltsburph

CLARENCE A KUNKLE CAROL A KYRIMES

Apollo McKecs Rocks

FRED J LANG

JANE M. LUDWIG
Turtle Creek

P. NELSON MARKS
McKcespori

DAVID J. MARONI
Verona

JOYCE D. MA HERN
Hollidaysburg

228

MICHAEL J. McCABE

Philipshurg

LUCINDA L. McCHESNEY
Sarver

noNNII K. McKEE

Blairsvillc

BAKUAKA A MICHNA
Homer City

MARY MICIIRINA
Windbcr

MAR\ H Mill KR
Seneca

(AKdl I MddKI

ROBf RT J MIKKA"!

ROBERT A. NELIS

Indiana

FREDERICK H. NESBITT
Murrysville

RUSSELL L. OSBORNE

BETTY P. OSTRANDER

Port Allegany

STEPHEN PACZOLT
Johnstown

HENERY M. PAGNANELLI

LARR-*- R. PANAIA WILLIAM E. PEJACK

Ambridge Johnstown

229

I RANk A IMEHKObK'l PAUL E. POPELV

JAN RAMON PRICER JAMES W. RAY

WILLIAM H RUSHIN
Johnstown

MARY JO SCOTT

Pilisburgh

ANDREW T. SENDRY'

TIMOTHY J. SEXTON
Indiana

EDWARD S. SMITH

DONALD C. SILAR
Home

RONALD D. STONE
Pittsburgh

JAMES R. TERSHEL LaRENA M. THOMPSON BRYAN R. WATTS GEORGE GERALD WEBER

Houston Pittsburgh Johnstown DuBois

FRANCIS P. WOLFE
Indiana

RUSSELL E. YEAGER
Hastings

JOSEPH S. YOURISH
Russellton

FREDERICK G. YUN
Penn Run

231

IN MEMORIAM

Clark Robb, 1963 editor of the OAK, died January 23. 1965
in a boating accident while serving in the United States Army
as a second lieutenant. Clark led a charmed life as a student at
Indiana State College. Recognized as an outstanding student in
the Art Department, he was a member of Delta Phi Delta
honorary art fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi honorary education
fraternity and was one of the founders of Sigma Kappa Phi
social fraternity.

Aside from all the specific distinctions accorded him, per-
haps Clark's greatest asset was his unique personal vitality as
those of us who worked with him on the OAK were made
especially aware. His contributions to this school will be re-
membered for a time greater than his years spent here, as will
the less tangible, but highly personal mark left on each of us
who knew him.

232

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